Speaker 1: Five oh five.
Speaker 2: If you have cameras the talk station and Happy Tuesday tion. Hmm,
Speaker 2: that ended quickly. Joe Strecker must not be here. Sean
Speaker 2: Man filling in for Joe's Trecker and already running into
Speaker 2: technical difficulties trying to see him anyway, not your problem,
Speaker 2: my problem. Will struggle through it. Got a good rundown
Speaker 2: thanks to Strekker before you left. He was incentivized to
Speaker 2: get a lot of guests lined up because I have
Speaker 2: these moments of withdrawal and Joe's not in, even though
Speaker 2: Sean does a wonderful job.
Speaker 1: So anyhow, coming.
Speaker 2: Up in the fifty five Garcy Morning Show, Todd Zinzer
Speaker 2: will be in the studio of the latest song connected Communities.
Speaker 2: What does it mean for us? What does it mean
Speaker 2: for your neighborhood? So Todd's got the lowdown on that
Speaker 2: he's been on top of from day one. So Todd
Speaker 2: returns in studio to do that. Follow by it's Tuesday,
Speaker 2: We're still gonna do Christopher Smith and Smith Event heard
Speaker 2: from him yesterday. Hey let me come on to Marms
Speaker 2: like absolutely, Christopher. So seven thirty normally a spot reserved
Speaker 2: at seven thirty on Monday we are off on Monday.
Speaker 2: I hope you enjoyed your Labor Day, by the way,
Speaker 2: and we'll hear from Christopher at seven thirty and of
Speaker 2: course inside scoop of breit Bart News. Presently I'm a
Speaker 2: little bit of a loss is to know who I'm
Speaker 2: talking to from bride Bart, what the subject matter is.
Speaker 2: We'll have to manage that one on the fly. Didn't
Speaker 2: going to be follow up from Joe on the person
Speaker 2: from Breitbart who will be joining the show at eight
Speaker 2: oh five, but we'll here, we'll get an inside scoop
Speaker 2: as we typically do. Also the Daniel Davis Deep Dive,
Speaker 2: I find myself in the exact same situation. I know
Speaker 2: we're talking to Daniel Davis at eight thirty like I
Speaker 2: do every Tuesday, just don't know who we'll speaking with
Speaker 2: him about. Probably the assassination of the Israeli hostages. Not
Speaker 2: a real good day for Israel, and of course Hamas,
Speaker 2: I think, has promised to pretty much go down that
Speaker 2: same path. In other words, they have instructions to kill
Speaker 2: the hostages.
Speaker 3: Well.
Speaker 2: Israeli military reported recovery the bodies of the six hostages
Speaker 2: in that tunnel in Gaza city of Rafa and we
Speaker 2: have a spokesperson for Hamas's armed wing, al Casam Brigades,
Speaker 2: a person named Abu Abiyada. Close enough, I'm not gonna
Speaker 2: apologize for Abu, given what he had to say. Said
Speaker 2: new instructions that didn't detail were given to the guards
Speaker 2: of the hostages after rescue operation by Israel and JU
Speaker 2: At the time, Israeli forces freed four hostages at a
Speaker 2: deadly raid which dozens of Palestinians were killed. According to
Speaker 2: the statement from Abu, Natanyahu's insistence to free prisoners through
Speaker 2: military pressure instead of ceiling a deal means they will
Speaker 2: be returned to their families in shrouds. Their families must
Speaker 2: choose whether they want them dead or alive. So UH
Speaker 2: can sieriably say? I don't know what to say. These
Speaker 2: folks are absolutely insane column animals murdering innocent people. Remember
Speaker 2: who those hostages were, nine military combatants, women, children, elderly,
Speaker 2: et cetera. And they had nothing to do with the conflict.
Speaker 2: Yet they were murdered anyway or are in the process
Speaker 2: of being murdered, depending on what the day of the
Speaker 2: week we're talking about here. Five one, three, seven, fifty
Speaker 2: five hundred eight hundred eighty two to three taco pound
Speaker 2: five fifty on eighteen and two phones, and as I
Speaker 2: quite often do, standing on the shoulders of giants. I
Speaker 2: just really love this op ed by Gerard Baker in
Speaker 2: the Wall Street General Big Brother is teaching you and
Speaker 2: got quite a bit on the failure of DEI. More
Speaker 2: more companies falling under pressure and saying no, this isn't working.
Speaker 2: In fact, it was an interesting New York Times op
Speaker 2: ed piece which says DEI does not work on the
Speaker 2: heels of a piece about six months ago or even
Speaker 2: less talking about how DEI is great and is working.
Speaker 2: I guess we're all learning over time what works and
Speaker 2: doesn't work. Anyway, mind your own damn business. Gerard Baker
Speaker 2: starts out with where did that come from? We referred
Speaker 2: to it as a clever slogan appealing to the most
Speaker 2: basic of human desires in American rights, the desire to
Speaker 2: be left alone, the right to be free from interference
Speaker 2: by an overbearing government.
Speaker 1: Amen.
Speaker 2: Gerard, his interpretation of it not exactly what Tim Walls meant,
Speaker 2: though now referred to as a Walls, which I thought
Speaker 2: was a hilarious way of referring to Tim Walls anyway,
Speaker 2: governor of Minnesota. Of course, the Democratic vice presidental nominee
Speaker 2: has made his catchphrase mind your own damn business. His
Speaker 2: wife Gwen repeated it left out the damn part. Speaking
Speaker 2: at an educator's for Harris Wall's event Virginia, missus Walla's
Speaker 2: former high school English teacher took aim at JD. Vance
Speaker 2: over a comedy once made criticizing left wing teachers who
Speaker 2: don't have children of their own. She said, let me
Speaker 2: use my teacher voice, mister Vance, how about you mind
Speaker 2: your own business? As Gerard points out, a remarks part
Speaker 2: of a campaign by Democrats who claim that pro traditional
Speaker 2: family statements by Vance imply opposition to non traditional means
Speaker 2: of production reproduction, including fertility treatments such as those the
Speaker 2: Waltzes used to create their own family. There is no
Speaker 2: evidence Vance opposes those treatments, and last week Donald Trump
Speaker 2: committed somewhat rashly to compel insurance companies to cover in
Speaker 2: vitro fertilization. But it was the teacher voice remark that I.
Speaker 2: Jard Baker found instructive. It unintentionally captured the democratic idea
Speaker 2: of the polity they seek to lead and reshape it
Speaker 2: spoke to how they view themselves in us. They are
Speaker 2: the teachers, equipped with the knowledge and the authority to
Speaker 2: direct their hapless charges. We are the students, naive and
Speaker 2: ill informed, sometimes attentive, but too often insubordinate, with minds
Speaker 2: that need to be shaped and disciplined. This self image
Speaker 2: of democrats and their role in government is benevolent omniscient
Speaker 2: educators emerges from a mindset that represents a greater challenge
Speaker 2: to our freedoms than any attempts at interference in the
Speaker 2: lives of law abiding Americans. The Republicans are accused of planning.
Speaker 2: The didactic ethic in which our leaders treat us as
Speaker 2: people who can't make good decisions for ourselves has been
Speaker 2: vividly on display for over the last decade. We aren't
Speaker 2: well informed enough to understand the damaged fossil fuel energy
Speaker 2: production is doing to the environment, so we need to
Speaker 2: be told what kind of car we can and what
Speaker 2: kind of stove we can cook on. We can't be
Speaker 2: trusted with information from unreliable sources, like school children reading
Speaker 2: naughty books and listening to schoolyard gossip. We must be
Speaker 2: protected from misinformation. We aren't sufficiently developed to comprehend the
Speaker 2: dangers of firearms, so our leaders must determine who can
Speaker 2: have access to them. We didn't have their deep grasp
Speaker 2: of the science behind pandemic, so we had to be
Speaker 2: instructed to stay home, wear masks, and submit ourselves to
Speaker 2: vaccination on pain of losing our livelihoods. Lacking their sophisticated
Speaker 2: biological knowledge and understanding of geopolitics, we weren't permitted to
Speaker 2: speculate about what caused COVID nineteen either. We must accept
Speaker 2: the teacher's word on the subject. Not content with ensuring
Speaker 2: our compliance with their Social Studies and Sideians curricula, our
Speaker 2: governor Dick Tots insist on teaching us ethics. We need
Speaker 2: to be educated in how sinful we are as white people,
Speaker 2: as Americans, guilty inheritors of Western civilization. We must learn
Speaker 2: the new catechism of critical theory and expiate our sin
Speaker 2: The lesson, as it were, of all this that only
Speaker 2: lifelong government employees like Kamala Harris and mister Wallas, and
Speaker 2: once upon a time President Biden can guide and instruct
Speaker 2: the rest of us on how we live to reprimand
Speaker 2: and reform us when we go wrong, Democrats will make
Speaker 2: their idea of freedom the decisive issue in the selection.
Speaker 2: They insist that weird Republicans want to take away basic liberties.
Speaker 2: They claim that in everything from reproductive rights and the
Speaker 2: status of immigration to laws that regulate voting, Messrs Trump
Speaker 2: and Dvance and this Supreme Court would impose a right
Speaker 2: wing despotism on the American people, But their own conception
Speaker 2: of the continue expanding role of government as some benign
Speaker 2: teaching authority represents a much tighter limitation on the freedoms
Speaker 2: of most Americans. We can decry mister Trump's personal autocratic sensibilities,
Speaker 2: but they claim that he is bent on imposing some
Speaker 2: form of theoretic tyranny is absurd. The justices are merely
Speaker 2: undoing decades of judicial activision in which judges got to
Speaker 2: make policy. Giving power, whether over abortion or the ambit
Speaker 2: of regulatory agencies, back to voters and the representatives is liberating,
Speaker 2: not enslaving. Can we really look to what the left
Speaker 2: has sought to do in the last few years and
Speaker 2: deny that another administration of the current ideological tenor would
Speaker 2: further limit our freedom. Partisan hyperbole is our modern scourge,
Speaker 2: so let's not call them communists. We should recognize them
Speaker 2: for what they are. Like all government big wigs throughout history,
Speaker 2: they think they know no better. The inevitable upshot of
Speaker 2: that self assurance is their right to take powers away
Speaker 2: from the people. So let me meet Gerard Baker, use
Speaker 2: my student voice to ask the Harrises and the Waltzes
Speaker 2: of the world, how about you mind your own business
Speaker 2: for once? Five point fifteen five care see he talks
Speaker 2: to us again, Gerard Baker, beautifully written, Big brother is.
Speaker 1: Teaching you.
Speaker 2: Tvinth than I first one to we forecast today You're
Speaker 2: gonna have a pleasant, partly cloudy day, lowered humidity which
Speaker 2: is great seventy eight for the high fantastic sixty overnight,
Speaker 2: partly cloudys Guy's humidity begins to rise tomorrow partly cloudis
Speaker 2: Guy's eighty seven for the high down to sixty two
Speaker 2: overnight and on Thursday sunny eighty nine for the high
Speaker 2: fifty six right now for the five grisd talk station.
Speaker 4: Thout twenty.
Speaker 1: List their lunch tomorrow up to see even Brewery.
Speaker 2: I know Christopher Smith is going to be there, and
Speaker 2: he's gonna be on the program this morning doing the
Speaker 2: Smith event on a Tuesday. Looking forward to that, and
Speaker 2: I did finally, thank you Sean get the information on
Speaker 2: the inside Scooper' and here from senior writer John Nolty
Speaker 2: and to discuss well a piece that he wrote there Commona.
Speaker 2: Harris closes an already disastrous week by trashing gold star families.
Speaker 2: I do have that article in front of me. It's
Speaker 2: just so amazing. And those families ripped into her like
Speaker 2: nobody's business.
Speaker 1: Wow.
Speaker 2: Anyway, on a spring springing from Gerard Baker's points on
Speaker 2: big brothers teaching you, he meant did mention, you know,
Speaker 2: COVID our lords and masters. Remember COVID got to stay inside.
Speaker 2: Doctor Fauci admittedly later said that he made up that
Speaker 2: whole social distancing thing. Masks don't work, and was widely
Speaker 2: reported around the time that they didn't, although he forced
Speaker 2: you to get the mask in that vaccine was always
Speaker 2: a big problem for a lot of people. He was
Speaker 2: speaking at a limited thing called a Limitless Sex Boats
Speaker 2: apparently was a gathering on financial freedom and strategic empowerment.
Speaker 4: I believe.
Speaker 2: Over the weekend anyway, he launched into a tirade over
Speaker 2: the handling of the COVID nineteen nineteen pandemic and of
Speaker 2: course he's always been on this. He said, I wrote
Speaker 2: a book about Fauci. It's a great book. There are
Speaker 2: twenty two hundred footnotes of the book. And I invited
Speaker 2: people at the beginning of the book. All my sources
Speaker 2: in the book are I did something, and I know
Speaker 2: it's a little disjointed, but remember he speaking of free form.
Speaker 2: I did something that never been done before, which is
Speaker 2: I put them the footnotes on a bar code next
Speaker 2: to them, so you can actually, as you read, look
Speaker 2: up the sourcing. I invited people to find problems with
Speaker 2: the book. I said, tell me what they are, and
Speaker 2: we will correct them. We had twenty seven editions. We
Speaker 2: had the capacity to correct anything, and nobody ever told
Speaker 2: us any factual error in the book. You read that book,
Speaker 2: it's hard to And I don't look into Anthony Fauci's head.
Speaker 2: I don't looking at Bill Gates's head. I don't say
Speaker 2: he did this because he was greedier, because he was manipultive.
Speaker 2: I just lay out what he did, and the story
Speaker 2: speaks for itself. It's a story really about people of
Speaker 2: people involved in really terrible, immoral, homicidal, criminal behavior.
Speaker 1: That's a bold statement.
Speaker 2: Using a position the government he had for fifty years
Speaker 2: without any election, to clamp down on these totalitarian controls
Speaker 2: that were not science based, and that everybody now admits
Speaker 2: there was no science. In fact, yesterday the chief attorney
Speaker 2: for the FDA admitted that there was no reason. He
Speaker 2: admitted because he had lost the case and accorded against
Speaker 2: the doctor, but there was no reason to discourage people
Speaker 2: from taking ivermectin. Ivermecden was a very very devastating cure
Speaker 2: for COVID. It literally obliterated COVID and by depriving people
Speaker 2: of ivermectin, many many people, millions of people around the
Speaker 2: globe died and they didn't need to. They were cures
Speaker 2: for COVID from day one, very effective cures. But they
Speaker 2: didn't want that. They wanted the vaccine only. So there's
Speaker 2: a rule, a little known federal rule that they were
Speaker 2: all aware of, and this is a strange part, folks,
Speaker 2: this is creepy, which said that you cannot use an
Speaker 2: emergency used authorization for a vaccine if there is an
Speaker 2: existing remedy that has already been approved for any use,
Speaker 2: any use. So if they admitted that hydroxychlorocleine or femodidine
Speaker 2: or ivermectin, or any of the twenty five existing therapeutic
Speaker 2: drugs that were very effective against COVID. If they admitted
Speaker 2: then any of them were effective, the whole vaccine project
Speaker 2: would have fallen apart. They couldn't have done it. And
Speaker 2: so they decided they were going to pretend that there
Speaker 2: was no cure except for the vaccine, and they gave
Speaker 2: people a product that was not properly tested. And you know,
Speaker 2: you have a whole generation of kids that now has
Speaker 2: got mitoc myocarditis, these terrible hard problems in young athletic boys.
Speaker 2: You're seeing so many kids now drop dead on playing fields,
Speaker 2: and we never saw anything like this before. On average,
Speaker 2: it was I think twenty nine a month globally athletes
Speaker 2: who died on the field. We're getting down two hundreds
Speaker 2: a month now. There still has to be a reckoning.
Speaker 2: The mainstream media hasn't caught up with the science. But
Speaker 2: the science is out there now and it's devastating.
Speaker 1: Wow. Bold statements from.
Speaker 2: RFK Junior, who is of course now part of the
Speaker 2: campaign to elect Donald Trump. Question will he be on
Speaker 2: in Donald Trump's cabinet and will that benefit Donald Trump?
Speaker 2: As we rapidly approach. November five, twenty five, fifty five
Speaker 2: cares detalk station Local stories up. I'd rather talk to you.
Speaker 2: If you've got something to say, feel free to give
Speaker 2: me a.
Speaker 1: Start listing.
Speaker 2: Time for the nine first warning weather forecast a pleasant,
Speaker 2: partly cloudie, low humidity day with the highest seven.
Speaker 1: It sounds like perfection. Overnight low is sixty with.
Speaker 2: Partly cloudy sky's eighty seven the heights tomorrow with humidity
Speaker 2: rising overnight down to sixty two and on Thursday, sunny
Speaker 2: clear eighty nine degrees fifty six degrees. Right now, I
Speaker 2: think you about KARSD talk station by thirty on a Tuesday.
Speaker 2: Thanks to again to Garay Jeff Walker coming for me
Speaker 2: yesterday when I enjoyed my labor day off and had
Speaker 2: a really great time at the fireworks. Just an amazing, amazing,
Speaker 2: amazing display. Creepy though the drone displays would creep me out,
Speaker 2: I mean it was neat.
Speaker 1: It was awesome.
Speaker 2: It looked like there were thousands of those drones in
Speaker 2: the guy unbelievably perfectly coordinated in the idea that you
Speaker 2: can coordinate that many little individual drones and they could
Speaker 2: do all these wild displays. That's a commercial application right there, folks.
Speaker 2: I suppose if you have a check book, you can
Speaker 2: hire the drone company to come and perform at any
Speaker 2: event near you. Imagine if you've got that available on
Speaker 2: a commercial level for the general public. And I think of,
Speaker 2: for example, the Russia Ukraine War and the use of
Speaker 2: drones there just as one illustration of the field of battle.
Speaker 2: How unbelievably creepy that is. Anyway, wonder what the military
Speaker 2: is capable over those drones. Anyway, Over the local stories,
Speaker 2: you can feel free to coff you prefer I'd like
Speaker 2: to hear from you. But accuse Syria robber off the
Speaker 2: streets after the police say he did it again. This
Speaker 2: time he targeted his lift driver. Police records so Sunday,
Speaker 2: thirty year old Steve Lamail Ivy Ivory Junior and his
Speaker 2: eighteen year old and eighteen year old Rother Simone Azeria
Speaker 2: close enough sorry Whitehead took a lift from Columbus to
Speaker 2: Columbia Township. When the trip was over, they say, Whitehead
Speaker 2: asked to use the driver's phone. That's when Ivory allegedly
Speaker 2: pulled out a gun and said to the driver, give
Speaker 2: me everything or I'll kill you. Going to the rest report,
Speaker 2: Whitehead and Ivory kicked the driver out of the vehicle
Speaker 2: and stole the car. The two lead police on a
Speaker 2: pursued Whitehead Ivory arrested on Gunway Avenue and price El.
Speaker 2: Ivory wanted by multiple police agencies for a string of robberies,
Speaker 2: including one on August thirteenth. Harrison police say Ivory walked
Speaker 2: into a BP gas station on dry Fork Road, pointed
Speaker 2: a gun and an employee, and demanded money back. In
Speaker 2: twenty fifteen, Ivory was in court for robbing a family
Speaker 2: dollar store in College Hill and trying to ram his
Speaker 2: car into a police cruiser. Court documents say he pleaded
Speaker 2: guilty to multiple multiple aggravated robbery charges in that case. Okay,
Speaker 2: since I police confirm a shooting investigation is going on
Speaker 2: along the banks after Riverfest reported about eleven thirty pm
Speaker 2: on Sunday, Great American Ballpark and more Line Lockerhouse. One
Speaker 2: person went to a hospital expected to recover at least
Speaker 2: at this point, according to the lotus latest reporting. Give
Speaker 2: a Fox nineteen credit for that. For the details not released,
Speaker 2: including the suspect information and what might have led up
Speaker 2: to the violence, we have an a Wyoming resident now
Speaker 2: under arrest after police people say police rather say he
Speaker 2: fired a gun in the direction of two women and
Speaker 2: a seven year old boy. The bullet went into the
Speaker 2: roof of the front porch. Nobody hurt, thankfully. According to
Speaker 2: the Wyoming Police detective Patrick's sublet, let's see here, all
Speaker 2: happened at duplex and the five indred block of Oak
Speaker 2: Avenue near Wyoming Avenue shortly after eleven pm on Sunday.
Speaker 2: Miguel Fritz under arrest on three counts of filonious assault
Speaker 2: in a single kind of having weapons under disability. The
Speaker 2: women came to rent a jeep from him at the duplex,
Speaker 2: but an argument ensued. Fritz became upset and fired the
Speaker 2: shot this case, this caused the victims to fear for
Speaker 2: the wives and flee on foot to the Wyoming Police Department,
Speaker 2: located about a block away. According to the affidavit, responding
Speaker 2: officers found Fritz at the duplex, saw shell casings on
Speaker 2: the ground. Fritz unable to have a gun due to
Speaker 2: a previous felonious assault from twenty thirteen. According to court records,
Speaker 2: Judge said his total bond at one hundred and ten
Speaker 2: thousand dollars and he has to wear an electronic monitoring unit.
Speaker 2: A driver under arrest on charges of aggravated vehicular assault
Speaker 2: in connection with a crash that left his twenty two
Speaker 2: year old passenger fighting for her life. Frankie Andreola, twenty two,
Speaker 2: of Green Township given a sixty thousand dollars bond when
Speaker 2: he appeared in court yesterday. According to the crash report
Speaker 2: in the court records, Andreola admitted a drinking alcohol before
Speaker 2: speeding one hundred and twenty four miles per hour in
Speaker 2: a sixty five on ITWO seventy five. This was early
Speaker 2: in June. He also told an official with the Hamlin
Speaker 2: County Sheriff's Office that he was arguing with his passenger,
Speaker 2: a Cleaves woman who is now twenty three, when he
Speaker 2: lost control the vehicle on Ito seventy five in Whitewater
Speaker 2: Township June ninth. According to the crash Report twenty fifteen
Speaker 2: Accurate TLX was taking a curve when Andreella lost control
Speaker 2: the sedan and the vehicle became vertically displaced in a
Speaker 2: clockwise manner as it exited off the right side of
Speaker 2: the road. That's a quote from the Sheriff's Affi David
Speaker 2: the front right sides of the accurate the guardrail impact
Speaker 2: damage about one hundred foot long section of the guardrail
Speaker 2: along with the solar powered traffic count station belonging to
Speaker 2: the High Department of Transportation Alfi David's date. During the collision,
Speaker 2: the unrestrained front seat passengers sustained serious life threatening injuries
Speaker 2: and was taken to UC hospital. Driver admitted to the
Speaker 2: investigation of investigating officer to consuming alcoholic beverages prior to
Speaker 2: operating the vehicle. The driver consented to a blood test
Speaker 2: and the sample was obtained at the hospital. Idiots doing
Speaker 2: idiot things because well they're idiots. Five thirty five fifty
Speaker 2: five kerr C Detalk station Get your imported car after
Speaker 2: the nine first on one four cast Today's nice day
Speaker 2: seventy eight for the high, low humidity and partly cloudy
Speaker 2: skies every night, then to sixty with partly cloudish guys
Speaker 2: again another partly cloudy data marbling up at eighty seven
Speaker 2: with rising humidity over nineteen sixty two with a few
Speaker 2: clouds and a sunny Thursday eighty nine for the high
Speaker 2: right now fifty six degrees time for first traffic.
Speaker 4: From the UCL Tramfics Center.
Speaker 5: Trust the same team for your care that keeps the
Speaker 5: UC bear Cats on the field.
Speaker 4: Count on you see Help North.
Speaker 5: The Phoenix Sands supports medicine no matter the injury visit
Speaker 5: you see Health dot Com. Highways are doing fine early
Speaker 5: on this Tuesday morning, coming off of the holiday weekend.
Speaker 5: There's no overnight work crews to worry about. Southbound seventy five.
Speaker 5: I'm seeing no delays under fifteen minutes Sharonville through downtown
Speaker 5: shock ingramon fifty five krs, the talk station.
Speaker 2: Five forty cut up on five forty one to fig
Speaker 2: give out KRC detalk station funder here five one three
Speaker 2: seven four nine to fifty five hundred eight hundred eight
Speaker 2: two three talk found five fifty on AHT and T
Speaker 2: phones and of course a reminder fifty five cars dot
Speaker 2: com stream the audio get your iHeartMedia app where you
Speaker 2: can listen wherever you happen to be at any time
Speaker 2: of day.
Speaker 1: So it's all right there at fifty five care Sea dot.
Speaker 2: Com over to the stack of stupid Sean You're gonna
Speaker 2: get that call there it is.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Las Vegas Hotel guests suing the Venetian Hotel after a
Speaker 2: scorpion found its way into his bed and stung him
Speaker 2: on his testicles, leaving him with trauma, post traumatic stress
Speaker 2: disorder and a frustrated wife who says their sex life
Speaker 2: has been ruined. A Gora Hills, California resident, Michael Farci,
Speaker 2: sixty two years old, sting at the Venetian after Christmas
Speaker 2: last year when the scorpion crawled into his bed and
Speaker 2: jammed its stinger into its privates. What he described is
Speaker 2: feeling like someone stabbing him with sharp glass or a knife.
Speaker 2: He sued the hotel and claiming the scorpion incident left
Speaker 2: him with PTSD, emotional trauma, and a sex life that well,
Speaker 2: it just isn't there anymore, according to local news eight There.
Speaker 2: He said can also indicate, as you saw in the complaint,
Speaker 2: we're also making a claim for loss of consortium for
Speaker 2: mister Farcie's wife, said his attorney, Ryan verrag.
Speaker 4: John.
Speaker 2: At the hotel owed a duty of care to plains
Speaker 2: to provide a clean, safe and sanitary room that was
Speaker 2: free of vermin, bedbugs, or similar things, including scorpions. According
Speaker 2: to the lawsuit, the victim, Farcie also said the resort
Speaker 2: Casino were already aware of an infestation of poisonous, deadly scorpions,
Speaker 2: according to the lawsuit. From our understanding, there was some
Speaker 2: ongoing construction at the time the incident happened, and just
Speaker 2: before the incident happened, and at the time the incident happened. Farcie,
Speaker 2: looking for a jury to determine whether or not the
Speaker 2: hotel should compensate him for his damages, pain suffering, mental distress,
Speaker 2: and loss of enjoyment of life, apparently woke up to
Speaker 2: excruciating pain in his growing He shared photos with the
Speaker 2: local news there of the scorpion on his clothing, no
Speaker 2: reference to the weather. He showed the pictures of his
Speaker 2: stung genitals. He fought a medical incident as well, showed
Speaker 2: the sweet number and a brief description he wrote to
Speaker 2: the hotel staff that said he had been bitten by
Speaker 2: a scorpion on his drowing slash testicles. He said the
Speaker 2: staff didn't take him seriously. He said they were just
Speaker 2: holding their growing area and laughing about it. It was
Speaker 2: really embarrassing. When asked for a comment, the Venetian did
Speaker 2: not respond. Treated at the Summer Line Hospital, where the
Speaker 2: doctors confirmed his physical injuries and noted that he was
Speaker 2: suffering from erectile dysfunction after the sting. He said many
Speaker 2: effects on my family, my work, everything, in an interview
Speaker 2: speaking with local news there. Yeah, I imagine that would
Speaker 2: wouldn't it. Let's go to the phones to a Mississippi
Speaker 2: James's got this morning, Mississippi James, Happy September. I hope
Speaker 2: you had a nice Labor Day holiday, sir. Welcome back.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it was a laid back welcome back to you. Also,
Speaker 3: I was just listen at your commentary here about the
Speaker 3: COVID shot. So now that he ended up being the
Speaker 3: Mr Naight, and I just won'der. What's my long term
Speaker 3: protagnoses have to take in four of those shots?
Speaker 1: Oh my god, four of them.
Speaker 3: Yeah, the two shots and the two boosters.
Speaker 2: Well, all I can say is I hope nothing happens.
Speaker 2: I think that, you know, there are a lot of
Speaker 2: people who struggled. Younger people seem to have been struggling
Speaker 2: with the sort of the myocarditises RFK Junior was pointing out,
Speaker 2: and I, you know, I don't know what more to say.
Speaker 2: I haven't seen statistics on broader populations of people. But
Speaker 2: when you've got really healthy athletic you know, twenty two
Speaker 2: twenty three year old kids dropping dad. That's a frightening thing.
Speaker 2: I don't know if it happens to a more senior population, honestly, James.
Speaker 2: But you see the you know, emergency use authorization. You
Speaker 2: know there was an untested drug. You and everybody around
Speaker 2: the globe. The literally millions, if not millions, of people
Speaker 2: who got that vaccine are in essence the test group.
Speaker 2: And we're finding out more and more as we gather
Speaker 2: research and data to find out whether or not you
Speaker 2: there's really anything you need to worry about at this point, Mississippi, James,
Speaker 2: I just don't know. I personally had COVID and I
Speaker 2: had massive quantities of antibodies. I've been tested for it,
Speaker 2: and so I never got the vaccine because I rely
Speaker 2: on natural immunity. I did have a very very short
Speaker 2: follow up about about a year or so after my
Speaker 2: original one, which was devastating. It only lasted a day.
Speaker 2: I was fine. It was like, you know, like a cold,
Speaker 2: It's like in and out done, no problem. So natural
Speaker 2: immunity does work, at least for Brian Thomas. I can't
Speaker 2: speak for the rest of the world and honestly, Mississippi James,
Speaker 2: thoughts and prayers your direction and everybody else in your
Speaker 2: situation who remains with this cloud of question marks hanging
Speaker 2: over their heads. God bless you serve a fantastic week
Speaker 2: and thanks says always for calling five forty six right
Speaker 2: now if you have KC the talk station.
Speaker 1: Beautiful day to.
Speaker 2: Day it can be pleasant, low humanity high up seventy
Speaker 2: eight day over night lowess sixty with partly cloudy sky's
Speaker 2: eighty seven with humidity rising tomorrow partley clotty sky, a
Speaker 2: few clouds over night down to sixty two and on Thursday,
Speaker 2: Sunday eighty nine.
Speaker 1: Right now fifty five.
Speaker 5: Time for TRAFFICKS from the UCUT Tramphings Center. Trusts the
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Speaker 5: seventy five Ram Chuck Ingramont fifty Todd Ker seeing the talk.
Speaker 2: Station five fifty one on a Tuesday, and a happy
Speaker 2: one till You're gonna go straight to the phones here
Speaker 2: if you'd like to call, feel free before I get
Speaker 2: back to the stack of stoop. We're gonna take Larry's call. Hey, Larry,
Speaker 2: thanks for calling this morning. Happy Tuesday to you.
Speaker 6: Sir, Happy Tuesday to you as well. Hope you had
Speaker 6: a great Labor Day weekend.
Speaker 4: A lot of.
Speaker 3: Food and steak.
Speaker 4: Nothing wrong with that, man, I tell you.
Speaker 6: Uh, So I was calling. I heard a news clip
Speaker 6: over the weekend about Frank LeRose putting in more stringent
Speaker 6: rules and regulations regarding h mail in or I'm sorry,
Speaker 6: drop boxes for ballots, ballot drop boxes, and now the
Speaker 6: Democrats are all up in arms about it, and I guess,
Speaker 6: uh pure ball and all of them in Cincinnati are
Speaker 6: excuse me, kind of early in the morning for me. Uh,
Speaker 6: they are that whold a meeting I guess either today
Speaker 6: or sometimes this week regarding about all this. But uh,
Speaker 6: I wanted you to if you knew any information about this,
Speaker 6: I know you're not in the conspiracy theory.
Speaker 3: And I know that.
Speaker 6: A couple of years, well after the twenty twenty election,
Speaker 6: Dines de Suza put together that two thousand mules, and
Speaker 6: the media, yeah, Google and everybody shut that down so quick.
Speaker 6: About this ballot harvesting, well, I don't listen to politicians.
Speaker 6: I watch what they do more than listening to them,
Speaker 6: because their actions speak louder than their words. And I
Speaker 6: can't help but think. I can't help but think after
Speaker 6: And I'm not trying to be a conspiracy theorists, but
Speaker 6: I'm just I'm just looking and watching what they're doing.
Speaker 6: It's like a chess game move. You see them putting
Speaker 6: in these more regulations regarding drop boxes. Got to have
Speaker 6: like if you're dropping off a bunch, you gotta have
Speaker 6: like an id. You can't strop them in the box,
Speaker 6: you got to take them inside. And regarding all of this,
Speaker 6: just all the fingers are kind of pointing to that.
Speaker 6: So my point is is, if there is even one
Speaker 6: place in one state where somebody has dropped off ballot
Speaker 6: harvesting type ballots, that's just that's just one too many
Speaker 6: as far as I'm concerned. And I praise Lrose for
Speaker 6: what he's doing putting this in place, and every state
Speaker 6: should put this in place. I don't know why the
Speaker 6: Democrats wouldn't want Instead, they would rather call it voter suppression. Yeah,
Speaker 6: I would want a secure voting system.
Speaker 3: I would want that.
Speaker 4: They should want that.
Speaker 6: So in the name of the other fellow that don't
Speaker 6: call in much anymore, don't vote Democrat. That's to let
Speaker 6: you take it from here.
Speaker 2: Considering there's only thirty seconds left in this segment, not
Speaker 2: much I can taste. Yeah, have agate suit over a
Speaker 2: ruling allowing only certain family members to return absentee ballots
Speaker 2: on behalf of relatives who are hospitalized or homebound because
Speaker 2: of an illness or disability spouses, parents, siblings, grandparents, but
Speaker 2: not grandchildren or caretakers. Apparently US District Judge Bridget Meehan
Speaker 2: Brennan so the law runs a foul of the Voting
Speaker 2: Rights Act, which allows voters with disabilities to get assistance
Speaker 2: from anyone except the employee or union representative. In response
Speaker 2: to Paul Lrose, they said will require people helping voters
Speaker 2: with disabilities to bring ballots inside the Board of Elections
Speaker 2: and sign a form confirming that they're following the rules.
Speaker 2: This means Ohioans may only place their own ballots in
Speaker 2: a dropbox. That's the current status of the way I
Speaker 2: think things are. But trust me, that is not the
Speaker 2: only lawsuit that's going on in this country of ours.
Speaker 2: I mean, hell, the November election is It's in November, right,
Speaker 2: I mean, come on, And you know, as an attorney,
Speaker 2: I can tell you, and you know it just from
Speaker 2: your own observations, whether you practice law or not, the
Speaker 2: wheels of justice tend to spend really slowly. So the
Speaker 2: idea that all these things can get resolved in advance
Speaker 2: of the November election, I wouldn't cling to that notion.
Speaker 2: So yeah, lawfair is alive and well, and it's coming
Speaker 2: from both sides of the political spectrum, and it is
Speaker 2: rather frightening. And all they need to do is sow
Speaker 2: the seeds of suspicion on either side. Whoever claims to
Speaker 2: have been the winner, whoever is you know, certain is
Speaker 2: the winner of the election. The other side is going
Speaker 2: to be pulling their hair out and scrying foul and uh,
Speaker 2: just gird your loin's, folks. I cannot imagine it being pretty.
Speaker 2: I don't want to have to say that out loud,
Speaker 2: but you know, I mean it's in maybe not a
Speaker 2: conspiracy theorist, my friend pattern observer, I believe is the
Speaker 2: more accurate way of phrasing that five fifty six fifty
Speaker 2: five Carcity talk station. You want to call feel free.
Speaker 2: I'd love to hear from you. Got to take a
Speaker 2: quick break. I'll be right back after the news. Eighty
Speaker 2: six oh five here fifty five carrisit De talk station
Speaker 2: coming up a.
Speaker 4: Six y six fright time.
Speaker 1: I was switching you. Happy Tuesday.
Speaker 2: Hope you had a wonderful weekend, a nice labor day.
Speaker 2: I certainly did. It was wonderful heaving three days off.
Speaker 2: And I certainly appreciate Gary Jeff Walker for covering for
Speaker 2: me yesterday when I slept in and looking forward to
Speaker 2: one hour from now. Before I get to the phones,
Speaker 2: I got CJ on the line. Hang on one second, CJ.
Speaker 2: I just want to let folks know who are just
Speaker 2: tuning in what we got in store for us this morning.
Speaker 2: Todd zenz Aer in studio the latest on connected communities.
Speaker 2: He's been on top of that from day one, so
Speaker 2: latest on that, how it'll impact your neighborhood and whether
Speaker 2: it will result in more housing out there in the world.
Speaker 2: Christopher Smith aman one day late, better late than never.
Speaker 2: We'll do the Smith event at seven thirty with former
Speaker 2: Vice Mayor of the City of Cincinnati. At eight o five,
Speaker 2: we got the inside scoop with senior writer John Nolty
Speaker 2: returning to talk about Harris. Kamala Harris trashing gold Star
Speaker 2: families and that's pretty much a summon substance of what
Speaker 2: she was doing. Boy that they came out swinging against
Speaker 2: Kamala Harris. Mad as hell. They are Daniel Davis Deep Dive.
Speaker 2: That'll be at eight thirty and our ass the expert
Speaker 2: presumed John Roulman from Cover Cincy, who was at the fireworks,
Speaker 2: had to enjoy the company of John and his wife
Speaker 2: watching the fireworks there for the iHeartMedia event five one, three, seven,
Speaker 2: four nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred and eight two
Speaker 2: three talk pound five fifty on at and T phones.
Speaker 2: Let's start with CJ, who's been kind enough to hold CJ.
Speaker 2: Welcome to the program. Happy Tuesday.
Speaker 7: Thank you, I you had a great weeken Before I
Speaker 7: get to what I called about, it was nice of
Speaker 7: Kamala Harris yesterday to give homage to Leghorn Foghorn.
Speaker 8: In that speech on the Union on.
Speaker 7: His sixty fifth birthday yesterday. I read it, and her
Speaker 7: ability to do the Hillary Clinton change my accent at
Speaker 7: any given point was quite on yesterday.
Speaker 2: I gotta look at the quote. It's the sad thing
Speaker 2: about it here. You know, I worked at a media company.
Speaker 2: I can't get audio from my computer. So someone sends
Speaker 2: me a YouTube or a link or whatever. There's a
Speaker 2: link on a news site. If I click on it,
Speaker 2: I can't hear it. I don't know why that is,
Speaker 2: but that's my reality here. So I saw like three
Speaker 2: or four articles on the Kamala Harris most recent accent,
Speaker 2: and Foghorn Leghorn was mentioned.
Speaker 1: I'm like, damn it.
Speaker 2: I wish I could hear how she sounded, because I'm
Speaker 2: don't have to go back to do it when I
Speaker 2: get home after work today.
Speaker 7: It was a perfect imitation of it, and she should
Speaker 7: be the new voice of Foghorn Lakethorn. But but I
Speaker 7: will say this about the Republicans of the Senate. If
Speaker 7: the election were held today, it's a fifty one to
Speaker 7: forty nine Republican Senate. But I will say this in
Speaker 7: Pennsylvania McCormick looks like he's really got the momentum on
Speaker 7: his side, and his attacks from Kamala Harris is really
Speaker 7: helping Trump.
Speaker 1: In that state and then in this state.
Speaker 7: I was watching Lega MX Soccer Mexican Soccer League on
Speaker 7: Saturday night, and I was incredibly impressed by the number
Speaker 7: of commercials that Bernie Moreno is running during soccer games
Speaker 7: on Spanish television. I wish they were in Spanish, but
Speaker 7: he is making a play and I am very curious
Speaker 7: to see how that works, especially as he is propping
Speaker 7: up the fact that he is a Columbian immigrant who
Speaker 7: team here legally and he is not scared to say
Speaker 7: that on those commercials and a lot and my wife
Speaker 7: being from Mexico, that is a bigger deal amongst the
Speaker 7: Hispanic communities and what most people believe or think. And
Speaker 7: she is not a political person. But I know when
Speaker 7: my wife gets her attention caught is when she all
Speaker 7: of a sudden looks up at the TV.
Speaker 3: And that is what she did, because she's not a big.
Speaker 7: Soccer fan, but she started watching a lot of those commercials,
Speaker 7: and I think Moreno is starting to catch a little
Speaker 7: momentum here.
Speaker 2: I am so happy to hear you say that. Obviously,
Speaker 2: I am not a soccer fan, and of course I
Speaker 2: don't think I've ever watched Mexican TV since I don't
Speaker 2: speak the language. But that is an awesome place for
Speaker 2: Morena to bring his message across to those many people
Speaker 2: within the immigrant community at large who do not appreciate
Speaker 2: this open border's reality. I mean, it is harming everyone,
Speaker 2: you know, and especially for those who played by the rules.
Speaker 2: I mean, those people tend to be far more angry
Speaker 2: than just your average person who doesn't seem to be
Speaker 2: impacted by it. Oh, yeah, we have an open border.
Speaker 2: We'll figure it out. But you know, if you went
Speaker 2: through the process, and you know how many years it
Speaker 2: took to be an actual citizen by following the path
Speaker 2: that's set forth in our laws, it's rather complicated, it's onerous,
Speaker 2: but you've you know, reached that finish line. You gets
Speaker 2: sworn in, you're an American citizen, and then you're standing
Speaker 2: there watching millions of people flow across the border and
Speaker 2: basically essentially get everything that you got after all of
Speaker 2: your hard work. Yeah, it's a message that resonates, and
Speaker 2: I'm glad to see Bernie's outswinging, And I know it
Speaker 2: was worried a little bit over the summer that I
Speaker 2: didn't see him. Moreno add that they maybe that was
Speaker 2: simply because Shared Brown had to launch his efforts to
Speaker 2: transform himself into some sort of centrist, which he's not,
Speaker 2: but he had to get ahead of it because so
Speaker 2: many people already knew what his views were. Lockstep voting
Speaker 2: with the Biden administration ninety eight percent of the time. Yeah,
Speaker 2: go ahead and try to unring that bell. Shared, So
Speaker 2: Moreno outswinging now, and it's a wonderful thing. Help him out.
Speaker 2: Bernie Moreno for a senate here in the state of Ohio,
Speaker 2: appreciate that, brother five on three seven four nine fifty
Speaker 2: eight hundred eight two three talk. I'll let you dive
Speaker 2: on into it yourself. But I was so pleased to
Speaker 2: see that more and more companies are getting rid of
Speaker 2: this ridiculous DEI initiatives because it's terrible not only for
Speaker 2: the company, but for company morale, of employee retention of course,
Speaker 2: for the bottom line. You, the investor, are struggling and
Speaker 2: suffering because they pursued DEI initiatives rather than pursuing what
Speaker 2: they owe to you, which is the bottom line, a
Speaker 2: fiduciary obligation to make sure they maximize shareholder value. That's
Speaker 2: the law. And so far, and we've got this guy
Speaker 2: named Starbucks out there. I know my listeners have heard
Speaker 2: of him. He has elevated everyone's attention to these various organizations, companies,
Speaker 2: and businesses out there who have gone full on woke
Speaker 2: and it's crazy. The most recent one to back off
Speaker 2: this woke policy as a consequence of filmmaker Robbie Starbucks
Speaker 2: investigation of these issues is Ford Motor Company. How about
Speaker 2: that one nice feather and Starbucks gap on behalf of on,
Speaker 2: behalf of all of us who think this stuff is insane.
Speaker 2: He posted on next to the other day Big News.
Speaker 2: We're in the middle of investigating woke policies at Ford,
Speaker 2: but this morning Ford confirmed to me that they are
Speaker 2: making changes ending participation in the Woke Corporate Equality Index
Speaker 2: score credit system. Apparently, no more donations to gay pride
Speaker 2: or trans events ERG groups must be focused on business,
Speaker 2: no supplier or dealership diversity quotas. CEO calling for respect
Speaker 2: and civility towards all ideologies, hinting at a merit based approach,
Speaker 2: which is what has always served us well in this country.
Speaker 2: Jeb Henslering his op ed piece just mentioned a couple
Speaker 2: points and it points on many big main companies have
Speaker 2: scrapped DEI. Jack Daniels announced that it was ending DEI initiatives, saying,
Speaker 2: the world has evolved. Harley Davidson, and you can imagine
Speaker 2: a company like Harley going down DEI road not paying
Speaker 2: really close attention to their core the core market supporters
Speaker 2: of the people who buy their bikes. Harley Davidson dropped
Speaker 2: it's DEI policy, saying it's going to focus on retaining
Speaker 2: our loyal writing community, tractor supply. They also were involved
Speaker 2: in DEI like whoopsoh, wait a minute, maybe this is
Speaker 2: the wrong way to go down, saying we have heard
Speaker 2: from customers that we have disappointed them eliminating its DEI
Speaker 2: positions within the company. And they give credit to consumers
Speaker 2: and shareholders. Consumers and shareholders showing that they're willing and
Speaker 2: able to defend their values with cash, credit cards and investments.
Speaker 1: You know it does work. Word gets out.
Speaker 2: Companies have been focusing on equity rather than merit, putting
Speaker 2: people in positions that merit did not earn them. Obviously,
Speaker 2: that creates a terrible environment. This is the same thing
Speaker 2: for the military folks. It's noted that pensioners are also
Speaker 2: pushing back folks with retirement accounts. Employees of American Airlines
Speaker 2: fought a class action lawsuits against American alleging it mismanaged
Speaker 2: employees for or by loading their accounts up with ESG investments.
Speaker 2: Investing in ESG is not maximizing shareholder value. That's a
Speaker 2: violation of fiduciary didies. And I have well optimism that
Speaker 2: that class that class action lawsuit against Americans is going
Speaker 2: to benefit the employees and that they will prevail. And
Speaker 2: of course, you know, Jeb henz Learning has a go at,
Speaker 2: you know conservatives who see this and say, hmm, we
Speaker 2: need a government solution. We need to make the law
Speaker 2: this way. We need to prevent people from you know,
Speaker 2: not investing in oil companies or something. It's sort of
Speaker 2: the antithesis by way of legislation that the Democrats are
Speaker 2: pushing through by way of legislation. You know, his point is, hey,
Speaker 2: the better approach focus on corporate finance rather than ideology.
Speaker 2: And he gives props to Florida last year. They are
Speaker 2: apparently enacted a law that did that. If you want
Speaker 2: to be a fiduciary of Florida State funds, you have
Speaker 2: to be a fiduciary. Investment decisions must be driven solely
Speaker 2: by returns. Fortunately, asset message managers across the United States
Speaker 2: are now speaking more about fiduciary due to the ESG.
Speaker 2: Black Rock, an early adopter of ESG, the largest asset
Speaker 2: manager in the world or the nation anyway, apparently now
Speaker 2: even helping finance Texas's new stock exchange, promising to be
Speaker 2: a political moving away from the course of the DEI says,
Speaker 2: the tide continues to turn against wokeism in corporate America,
Speaker 2: and that's good. But private citizens are largely responsible. They're
Speaker 2: successfully using their voice and economic leverage in civil society.
Speaker 2: But as populous conservative elected officials began to legislate business practices,
Speaker 2: they got to be careful not to sacrifice free speech,
Speaker 2: free enterprise, and limited government. These freedoms remain foundational to
Speaker 2: our culture and we must protect them. To adapt an
Speaker 2: infamous Vietnam War, conservatives must be careful not to destroy
Speaker 2: freedom in an effort to save it. But the fundamental
Speaker 2: point of all this is you have a tremendous amount
Speaker 2: of power and sway merely because you're overwhelmed with social
Speaker 2: media embracing DEI and talking about how right it is
Speaker 2: and how wrong you are. You're on the right side
Speaker 2: of the argument because when it comes to the bottom line,
Speaker 2: like I say all.
Speaker 1: The time, it's the bottom line.
Speaker 2: You maximize my return, you build my wealth. You're a
Speaker 2: company engaged in business, make money. DEI does not make
Speaker 2: you money, and ergo, you are in violation of your
Speaker 2: fiduciary obligation to me as a shareholder, whether through some
Speaker 2: mutual fund or individually purchased stock. That's their job, and
Speaker 2: more and more companies are waking up to that reality
Speaker 2: and also waking up to the reality that yeah, dn
Speaker 2: DEEI policies does impact their bottom line, and not in
Speaker 2: a positive way. Six seventeen fifty five Ker City Talk
Speaker 2: Station Dnash and Bobby get your calls in a second.
Speaker 2: I gotta take a quick nice day today seventy eight
Speaker 2: with low humidity and partly cloudy. Sky's partly claude every
Speaker 2: night down to sixty We have humidity rising tomorrow with
Speaker 2: the high bay eighty seven sixty two overnight with partly
Speaker 2: cloudy skies and Thursday sunny and eighty nine fifty five.
Speaker 2: Right now, time for traffic.
Speaker 5: From the UCF Tramping Center. Trusts the same team for
Speaker 5: your care that keeps the US to bear pats on
Speaker 5: the field down on you see help Porth Phoenix Sans
Speaker 5: Sports Medicine. No matter the injury visit you see health
Speaker 5: dot com sathbound seventy five getting reports were broken down
Speaker 5: or an accident the near fifth Street, Covendon. Did you
Speaker 5: come off of the bridge tramping slowing just a bit
Speaker 5: on the branch fence northbound seventy five. It is doing
Speaker 5: fine and I'm not seeing any problems as of yet.
Speaker 5: Northbound four seventy one out king Ramont fifty five tre
Speaker 5: and see deep talk station.
Speaker 1: Well look, you may not be a union member.
Speaker 9: You better thank a union member.
Speaker 4: One a five day, one week.
Speaker 1: You better thank a union member for sickly.
Speaker 4: You better thank a union.
Speaker 9: Member for paid lee. You better thank a union member
Speaker 9: for vacation time.
Speaker 2: Okay, fog horn leghorn there it is, thank you, Sean.
Speaker 2: Sean found it over the break there. Just go ahead
Speaker 2: and open with that. In Louisville, bumper music, let's gore
Speaker 2: to the phones's got a couple of callers on low.
Speaker 2: We're gonna start with Danash. Danash, welcome back, my friend.
Speaker 2: It's always a pleasure hearing from you.
Speaker 8: Good morning, Brian. I'd like to share with you some
Speaker 8: alarming news that came out last week, not only for US,
Speaker 8: but for China, India and global health, that there is
Speaker 8: a decline in the population growth break and it became
Speaker 8: very obvious that there has to be some kind of
Speaker 8: a diabolic asked a plan to be able to pull
Speaker 8: such a stunt throughout the world. And it's amazing that
Speaker 8: if not hitting headlines and concerning even the leaders of
Speaker 8: our nation and especially the medical community. So I did
Speaker 8: some research the last week and I was shocked to
Speaker 8: what I found out. That the two parties that are
Speaker 8: now in operation are really responsible. One is the medical group,
Speaker 8: or as say, the cabal that is tied to Bill
Speaker 8: Gates and the world health organizations. And another is the
Speaker 8: independent medical research and scientists who have been sounding the
Speaker 8: alarm since twenty twenty. We have a doctor in Ohio
Speaker 8: I don't know you heard of or not, Sherry A Tenpenny.
Speaker 8: She made an announcement and she got really put through
Speaker 8: the coals because she told the shoot back in twenty
Speaker 8: twenty one in the Ohio Senate, she said, these M
Speaker 8: and A shots are not meant for help, but they're
Speaker 8: meant to kill people. So it's amazing that these two
Speaker 8: groups are still opposite and one is providing all kinds
Speaker 8: of scientific data and proof of what they're saying. But
Speaker 8: on the other hand, the government and all the other
Speaker 8: medical community who's selling and using the mr anda injections
Speaker 8: are not providing the same detail. So there's the doctor
Speaker 8: David Martin. He is the doctor or the organization responsible
Speaker 8: for US government tracking bio weapon development and patents put
Speaker 8: together a presentation to the EU Parliaments Starchborg in twenty
Speaker 8: twenty three. It's a half an hour video on the internet.
Speaker 8: It's called David Martin Dash Expert Hearing EU Parliament Strasburg.
Speaker 8: So to make really the serious acquisition to say, hey,
Speaker 8: something is going on wrong that how come in all
Speaker 8: the major population countries and the United States that since
Speaker 8: twenty twenty the population growth as declient and it will
Speaker 8: continue to decline because they continue to use these mr
Speaker 8: and A injections they call them vaccines, and they're not.
Speaker 8: So the challenge we have as seizens is to do
Speaker 8: our own research. And I talked to our primary doctors
Speaker 8: and the doctors that I interact, and seventy five percent
Speaker 8: of them are telling me the same thing that yes,
Speaker 8: these injections are detrimental to your health, but they are
Speaker 8: being pushed to inject people with that, and they're doing that.
Speaker 8: The Democratic Party mandated it back in twenty twenty one,
Speaker 8: two or three days after they took over the office,
Speaker 8: and shared brown boodhis for that. So it's amazing that
Speaker 8: such a life seting issue has gone unnoticed.
Speaker 2: Well, I don't know if there's a correlation to NASH.
Speaker 2: I'm not saying there isn't. What I do know is
Speaker 2: you are dead on accurate in terms of population growth.
Speaker 2: European Union, Japan is notorious for not even being close
Speaker 2: to replacement population births, and as well as here in
Speaker 2: the United States. There are other factors at play here though.
Speaker 2: You can't overlook the economy. For example, young people can't
Speaker 2: buy a home. If they can't buy a home, they're
Speaker 2: a little less likely to go ahead and want to
Speaker 2: start a family. They're very selfish. We have this built
Speaker 2: in entitlement selfish nature. Well, if I have kids and
Speaker 2: I'm not going to be able free life and travel,
Speaker 2: and you know, I mean, you know all the arguments,
Speaker 2: and there may very well be a component here connects
Speaker 2: with the mRNA vaccine. The more we learn about it,
Speaker 2: the scarier it becomes. Look at what RFK is screwing
Speaker 2: about right now. He wrote a whole book on it,
Speaker 2: and no one called him out as being a liar
Speaker 2: for that. Thank you, sir, appreciate it.
Speaker 1: Bobby.
Speaker 2: I'll think you're calling next to going to mind holding
Speaker 2: way out of time six twenty seven right now. If
Speaker 2: you have kr CD talk station sixty two, if you
Speaker 2: have KRCD talk station, can't believe it's already September, and
Speaker 2: listener lunches tomorrow. Weet them in brewery in Saint Bernard,
Speaker 2: looking forward to being there. I hope you can make
Speaker 2: it and always looking forward to hearing from Bobby. Bobby,
Speaker 2: welcome to the program, Thanks for holding up the break.
Speaker 6: Good welcome back, my brother God bless collective bargaining. Okay,
Speaker 6: I got one thing to say about our first congressional district,
Speaker 6: old Greg, pandering Greg.
Speaker 3: We got to get him out of their brother after.
Speaker 6: Seeing him down there at the BLM plaque ceremony. He's
Speaker 6: got to go, period. He's just as bad as Shared
Speaker 6: Brown ninety eight percent of the time a vote mud
Speaker 6: say he's left wing Marxist, He's.
Speaker 4: Got to go.
Speaker 2: So Orlando, Orlando Sony is He's Orlando is a brilliant,
Speaker 2: good job. Orlando is a brilliant man. He is absolutely
Speaker 2: worthy of the vote. Say what you want about Greg
Speaker 2: Landsman as connection with BLM. I know what Greg Landsman's
Speaker 2: voting record is, and Bobby you are right. But Orlando
Speaker 2: is a great patriot, a brilliant man. West Point Grad prosecutor,
Speaker 2: you know, just he's got all the street credit you
Speaker 2: need for that office. And having met him many many
Speaker 2: times and heard him speak, I am confident that he's
Speaker 2: going to do a far better job. So appreciate the
Speaker 2: shout out, Orlando Sonzo. We got to local stories here.
Speaker 2: We get maybe one or two in a driver wrested
Speaker 2: in charge of aggravated of hicular sulton connection with a
Speaker 2: crash that left his twenty two year old passenger fighting
Speaker 2: for her life. For Franky Andreola, who's twenty two from
Speaker 2: Green Township, given a sixty thousand dollars bomb when he
Speaker 2: appeared in court yesterday. Crash report shows he admitted to
Speaker 2: drinking alcohol before hitting one hundred and twenty four miles
Speaker 2: per hour and as sixty five miles per hour zone
Speaker 2: Ice seventy five June ninth. Also total official to Hemil
Speaker 2: County Sheriff's Office that when he was that he was
Speaker 2: arguing with his passenger, a woman who was described from
Speaker 2: Cleaves who's twenty three at the time he lost control
Speaker 2: of his vehicle on Ice seventy five in Whitewater Township
Speaker 2: twenty fifteen, Accura taking a curve when he lost control
Speaker 2: and the vehicle became what the incident report describes as
Speaker 2: vertically displaced in a clockwise manner as it exited off
Speaker 2: the right side of the road. Front right sides of
Speaker 2: the accurate hit the guardrail. Impact damage one hundred foot
Speaker 2: long section of the guardrail, along with solar powered traffic
Speaker 2: control station being or belonging rather to High Department of
Speaker 2: Transportation half a day during the collision, the unrestrained front
Speaker 2: seat passengers sustained serious life threatening injuries. We'll take it
Speaker 2: to UC hospital. The driver admitted the investigating officer that
Speaker 2: consuming alcoholic beverage before operating the vehicle. The driver consented
Speaker 2: to a blood test and the sample was obtained at
Speaker 2: the hospital one hundred and twenty four in a sixty
Speaker 2: five six thirty five fifty five care see the talk stations.
Speaker 4: Time for the weather.
Speaker 2: We got a partly cloudy day, low humidity in the
Speaker 2: highest seventy eight. I'll take that overy night down to
Speaker 2: sixty with a partly cloudy sky's rising humidity amorrow partly
Speaker 2: Clotti eighty seven for the high end of sixty two
Speaker 2: overnight eighty nine with sunny sky's on Thursday.
Speaker 1: It's fifty five degrees Right now, it's time for traffic.
Speaker 4: From the UCL Trampics Center.
Speaker 5: Trust the same team for your care that keeps the
Speaker 5: UC Bearcats on the field. Count on U see help
Speaker 5: Orthopedic sending sports medicine no matter the injury.
Speaker 4: Visit UCHealth dot com.
Speaker 5: Police have stopped all traffic on stapbound seventy five due
Speaker 5: to the problems in Comington that now backing up past
Speaker 5: As Charles and Western Avenue and heading for the Western
Speaker 5: Hills Viaduct. Close to a twenty minute delay in growing
Speaker 5: Ingram month fifty five K seed the talk station.
Speaker 1: Forty If you've got Kerstee Talk stations today, A happy
Speaker 1: one for here, Bryan.
Speaker 2: Time's here in fighting Colls five went three seven four
Speaker 2: nine fifty five hundred eight two three talk and hoping.
Speaker 2: Joe Strekker is having a nice time on the first
Speaker 2: vacanty of a vacation he's taken in like decades down
Speaker 2: in Florida right now, and I'm sure he's staring at
Speaker 2: the back of his eyelids as I would be if
Speaker 2: I was in his situation. Sean McMahon covering for Joe,
Speaker 2: so you can call in and talk to Sean. Uh,
Speaker 2: you know whether or not the certainly we are not
Speaker 2: having as many children as we have been historically. There's
Speaker 2: a problem with population growth. We're not even at replacement population.
Speaker 2: So I don't know if it has any connection with
Speaker 2: the mRNA vaccine. And there's a lot of articles out
Speaker 2: there about how bad those things are. More and more
Speaker 2: articles popping up. I got three of them for more here.
Speaker 2: While Densher was on the phone having his conversation, I
Speaker 2: did quote R. FK Junior calling for a reckoning due
Speaker 2: to the immoral, homicidal, criminal behavior that doctor Fauci. You know,
Speaker 2: there's in government engaged in during the COVID nineteen pandemic. Man,
Speaker 2: that's harsh words. And he wrote a huge book on
Speaker 2: doctor Fouch you and know all the problems associated with it.
Speaker 2: And as he pointed out, he was just speaking at
Speaker 2: this limitless ex bo. He said, listen, I got twenty
Speaker 2: two hundred footnotes. I made it easy because I got
Speaker 2: barcode in the book where you can easily immediately read
Speaker 2: the footnote to support what I've got in there. I
Speaker 2: invited every human being on the planet farror to a
Speaker 2: factual check and find any errors in the book. Nobody
Speaker 2: said anything was a lie, nobody said anything was wrong.
Speaker 2: So you know, there's all that information out there. But
Speaker 2: then again I pivoted over and I said, you know, well,
Speaker 2: there's other things involved with maybe people's decision whether or
Speaker 2: not to have children. It is easy to not have
Speaker 2: children with modern you know, birth control right, and economics
Speaker 2: factors into it. You know, you hear, oh my god,
Speaker 2: it costs three hundred thousand dollars to you know, bring
Speaker 2: up a child in this world from you know, kindergarten,
Speaker 2: from from birth through age eighteen or whatever. And you
Speaker 2: know I heard that. I'm like, yeah, and knowing what
Speaker 2: I know about my experience as a father. If i'd
Speaker 2: had that up front, I've written a check. Fine, let's
Speaker 2: get it out of the way. It's worth every penny.
Speaker 2: Being a parent is a It is an extremely beautiful experience.
Speaker 3: It is.
Speaker 2: It is something that does not have an equal Having
Speaker 2: children and and and being able to be proud of
Speaker 2: them and help them along over the way and teach
Speaker 2: them and guide them. You learn more about yourself and
Speaker 2: your faults and your foibles. And that's a beneficial thing
Speaker 2: for a person because they have to be the guide
Speaker 2: for the child's life if they care enough to be
Speaker 2: that guide. You got to look in the mirror, folks
Speaker 2: when you're when you when you have children. So it
Speaker 2: creates better people. So there's a million reasons why, but
Speaker 2: there's a whole bunch of reasons why you might not
Speaker 2: moving away from the end na I mentioned housing and
Speaker 2: housing affordability is now a massive problem. If you haven't
Speaker 2: gotten a memo on that, of course we have a
Speaker 2: problem now. We had a surgeon demand during COVID people
Speaker 2: were flushed with cash from the stimulus checks. They said,
Speaker 2: I'm locked down at home, I'm working from home. Now
Speaker 2: I want more space. I'm going to move out to
Speaker 2: the suburbs and not have to work, you know, and
Speaker 2: I don't have to drive my car into the city. Historically,
Speaker 2: low mortgage rates at the time, and the supply of
Speaker 2: new and existing homes was constrained already. If you already
Speaker 2: had a low mortgage, nobody wanted to sell their house
Speaker 2: because the mortgage rate started ticking up. Right now, if
Speaker 2: you're locked in at a three percent why would you
Speaker 2: want to move someplace else from pay six and change
Speaker 2: or maybe even more. Accord to data KAMPABA, the National
Speaker 2: Association of Realtors, buying an average home is now out
Speaker 2: of reach for the majority of Americans. The annual household
Speaker 2: income needed to afford a median price home shot up
Speaker 2: to sixty percent since January two, twenty twenty two, priced
Speaker 2: out of the market. Back then, minimum income to buy
Speaker 2: a mid range house, which was then three hundred and
Speaker 2: eighty thousand dollars, you had to make at least seventy
Speaker 2: four thousand dollars. Let's say you didn't spend too much,
Speaker 2: you know, you weren't house poor. However, since then, this
Speaker 2: affordability gap has widened rather broadly. Now you need one
Speaker 2: hundred and twenty thousand dollars to fight to to to
Speaker 2: to purchase a hump one hundred and twenty annual, and
Speaker 2: then pivot over to California when Nancy plus was asked
Speaker 2: about funding the American Dream for illegal immigrants. This is
Speaker 2: the one where California's proposing to give up to one
Speaker 2: hundred and fifty thousand dollars to every moving person to
Speaker 2: make the American dream of home ownership available to all people.
Speaker 2: Talk with Nancy Pelosi. So the California lawmakers just passed
Speaker 2: the law hasn't yet been some by Governor Newsom, but
Speaker 2: giving government assistance to undocumented immigrants to buy houses, it's
Speaker 2: kind of a different place than the Democratic Party used
Speaker 2: to be on immigration, is it not. I'm not going
Speaker 2: to say that's what the country is going to do
Speaker 2: or what the country's going to do, but it's certainly
Speaker 2: where California is. Her response, Well, let me first say
Speaker 2: immigration had always been a bipartisan issue. Marxist, Well, not
Speaker 2: free housing, he said. Her response, Well, it's not free housing,
Speaker 2: it's the American Dream being available to more people. California
Speaker 2: is always in the lead. Maybe others will follow that lead,
Speaker 2: but it's up to those states. But we're very blessed
Speaker 2: here with beautiful diversity of our then Mayor cuts in,
Speaker 2: so you'd vote for this law. Her response, five, d's
Speaker 2: a dodgeballing part. I'm not familiar with exactly what this is,
Speaker 2: but making the American dream of home ownership available to
Speaker 2: all people is something we have to do for people
Speaker 2: who are here now. Again Bill Marcut's in, this is
Speaker 2: for the undocumented. Her answer, well, what I would like
Speaker 2: to do is move them to documented oh saying the
Speaker 2: quiet part out loud. Not that it necessarily comes to
Speaker 2: surprise anybody listening audience that the multitude of humanity that's
Speaker 2: floated over our borders illegally will ultimately be given a
Speaker 2: pathway to citizenship. But this is going back to the
Speaker 2: home price of home ownership. Do you think will the
Speaker 2: cost of homes go up or will they go down
Speaker 2: if people are given interest free the down payment mind
Speaker 2: and she segued into oh, we need a pass comprehensive
Speaker 2: immigration reform, which, again going back to her saying the
Speaker 2: quiet part out loud, that means moving them into documented
Speaker 2: slash legal status. That's what the Dems want, and trust me, folks,
Speaker 2: it's coming like a freight train in your direction. And
Speaker 2: don't forget whether or not these undocumented immigrants becoming documented
Speaker 2: will vote for Democrats or Republicans if they are given
Speaker 2: the right to vote, And that's something else they're doing
Speaker 2: out in California. They will change the makeup of Congress
Speaker 2: because every single human being will be counted for the
Speaker 2: purposes of the census, whether or not they vote or not.
Speaker 2: And all these blue cities who are struggling mightily with
Speaker 2: the unbelievably horrific debt and weight of having to care, feed,
Speaker 2: and house for these migrants, will ultimately end up with
Speaker 2: more members, more representatives in the House, and therefore more control.
Speaker 2: I suppose control to get through transferring these people to
Speaker 2: documented status six forty eight right now, if you have
Speaker 2: Keirstey talk station five one, three, seven, four, nine, fifty
Speaker 2: eight eighty two to three talk.
Speaker 3: For that.
Speaker 1: Today, I going up to seventy eight.
Speaker 2: With low humidity and partly cloudys sky's partly cloudy every
Speaker 2: nine down to sixty eighty seven with partly cloudy skyes
Speaker 2: Tomorrow also rising humidity over night, low sixty two. Thursday
Speaker 2: will be a sunny day with a high of eighty nine.
Speaker 1: Fifty forty degrees. Right now, let's get a traffic update from.
Speaker 5: The UCLP Trampig Center for us, the same team for
Speaker 5: your care that keeps the UC Bearcats on the few
Speaker 5: count on U see Health Orthopedic sent sports Medicine no
Speaker 5: matter the injury, visit uc health dot com. Traffic's starting
Speaker 5: to move again on southbound seventy five with the accident
Speaker 5: in Covington, but it's only beleft two lanes that are
Speaker 5: opened to get by that trampic is banking a past
Speaker 5: as their Charles and heading for the Western Hills via DUC.
Speaker 5: Northbound seventy five slows down to take a look ingram
Speaker 5: on fifty five k the talk.
Speaker 2: Station six fifty three You think about KRCD talk station
Speaker 2: after the top of the hour, news Todd Zenzer in
Speaker 2: studio which he already is meet the latest unconnected communities.
Speaker 2: Christopher Smith have been doing a Tuesday Morning Smith event
Speaker 2: at seven point thirty and then eighth five inside Scoop
Speaker 2: at Bright Barton News Senior writer John Noulty on the
Speaker 2: tongue lashing Harris trashing gold Star families and get an
Speaker 2: earful in response to the gold Star families man which
Speaker 2: you hear what they had to say.
Speaker 1: If you haven't seen the reporting on.
Speaker 2: That real quick, I had, you know, mentioned illegal immigration earlier.
Speaker 2: Of course it's a huge problem. We talked about the
Speaker 2: Pelosi statement, wanting to make them documented as opposed to
Speaker 2: illegally anyway, New Yorkers from New York Post real quick.
Speaker 2: Here just just one of the multitude of impacts that
Speaker 2: the massive flood of illegal immigration is having.
Speaker 1: Crime.
Speaker 2: Not all immigrants are criminals, we all know that, but
Speaker 2: a lot of them are. Police sources sharing with the
Speaker 2: New York Post staggering estimate that as many as seventy
Speaker 2: five percent of the people that they've been arresting in
Speaker 2: Midtown Manhattan recently for crimes like assault, robbery, domestic violence
Speaker 2: are in fact migrants, not citizens.
Speaker 4: Migrants.
Speaker 2: In parts of Queens, they say, the figure is about
Speaker 2: sixty percent, according to the Post reporting, on any given day,
Speaker 2: Big Apple criminal court dockets are packed with asylum seekers
Speaker 2: who have broken the law made works by sanctuary city laws,
Speaker 2: which means New York cops are not allowed to work
Speaker 2: with Immigrations Customs enforcement on cases where they believe the
Speaker 2: suspects are in the country illegally. Plus, the New York
Speaker 2: Police Department said it's barred from tracking the immigrants and
Speaker 2: immigrants immigration status of the offenders, making it virtually impossible
Speaker 2: for authorities to get their arms around the problem and
Speaker 2: come up with a solution. They say words gotten out
Speaker 2: in the shelters about the city's lacks bail guideline. Remember
Speaker 2: that when you're voting this November here in Hamilton County,
Speaker 2: there are certain judges who are tough on crime and
Speaker 2: there are others who are very liberal. Pay attention to
Speaker 2: Melissa Powers Facebook page and you'll know exactly what I'm
Speaker 2: talking about. Anyway, The bottom line is words gotten out.
Speaker 2: Migrants know they're going to go back right out on
Speaker 2: the street if they get picked up for committing a crime,
Speaker 2: and they're not going to have to post any bail,
Speaker 2: so making a terrible situation worse. They opened their arms
Speaker 2: to this reality. And you can draw your own conclusions
Speaker 2: whether the New York elite politicians wanted this flood so
Speaker 2: they could impact their House of Representative numbers, or they
Speaker 2: just were idiots when they implemented the sanctuary City's policies,
Speaker 2: bringing this well mess down upon themselves. Todd's ends are
Speaker 2: on connected communities at the top of the our news
Speaker 2: that you can stick around and be right back.
Speaker 1: It's what motivates your vote.
Speaker 10: The Democrats now and they were the racius back then.
Speaker 1: Fifty five KRS the talk station.
Speaker 2: Seven oh six, I give out carc De Talk Station
Speaker 2: a very happy Tuesday to you a short work week,
Speaker 2: and then yesterday off. I hope you had a wonderful
Speaker 2: Labor Day weekend and I certainly did because I got
Speaker 2: to go to the fireworks, spend some time with my
Speaker 2: family and sleeping yesterday. So thanks again to Gary Jeff
Speaker 2: Walker for covering for me yesterday. And welcome back to
Speaker 2: the fifty five KRC Morning Show, Todd Zenzer. He has
Speaker 2: got an amazing background by way of what inspector of
Speaker 2: the general US Department of Commerce you get. I mean,
Speaker 2: your your goal background is like statistics and stuff, isn't it.
Speaker 1: Todd, Welcome back.
Speaker 2: I was good to have you in the studio well
Speaker 2: uniquely in position, and you have been following what is
Speaker 2: what I'm going to argue boiled down is a failure
Speaker 2: of representative government. This Connected Communities program that the city,
Speaker 2: the Cincinnati since At Council and the mayor are shoving
Speaker 2: down everyone's throats within the city limits that they must
Speaker 2: transform their zoning laws, that you will have no say,
Speaker 2: whether you're a township or some sort of community government
Speaker 2: within the city of Cincinnati. You don't get a say.
Speaker 2: You may want it, but you're gonna get it whether
Speaker 2: you want it or not.
Speaker 9: Right, they've rezoned probably more than fifty percent of the city.
Speaker 9: They've rezoned it from single family housing to what they
Speaker 9: call middle housing, which is somewhere between a single family
Speaker 9: and one of these twenty unit apartment buildings. And they've
Speaker 9: also reduced the height limitations, they've reduced the parking minimums
Speaker 9: in those areas. And the idea is to put more
Speaker 9: people in the same area, the same land, and to
Speaker 9: get more people into the city. So they they say
Speaker 9: that it's going to take ten years to get this done.
Speaker 9: So it's another one of these ten year deals like
Speaker 9: our deferred maintenance with the railroad money. And I don't know,
Speaker 9: hopefully i'll live to see the end of it.
Speaker 2: But can I just put a request out there? And
Speaker 2: I hope Fred is listening. Fix Fred Street. You know,
Speaker 2: he's become my sort of rallying cry. Poor Fred just
Speaker 2: listened to the City of Cincinnati. All he wants is
Speaker 2: damn street fixed. And he's upset because no one fixes
Speaker 2: his street. We have crumbling infrastructure, and Todd you know,
Speaker 2: as well as anybody, hundreds of millions of dollars worth
Speaker 2: of failed in crumbling infrastructure, and they're behind. I mean,
Speaker 2: they have a mandatory minimum of certain number of road
Speaker 2: moles to repair every year, and they neglected it forever
Speaker 2: in pursuit of what shiny things like streetcars and some
Speaker 2: other projects.
Speaker 9: Exactly. It's funny, Brian, because folks on our coalition actually
Speaker 9: would like to learn Fred Street and we'll go, Yeah,
Speaker 9: we'll go to the city about it.
Speaker 1: Somebody, Fred, if you're out there, call in.
Speaker 4: I tell you what.
Speaker 2: You don't even need to get on the air. Just
Speaker 2: leave your street name. You don't need to give your address.
Speaker 2: Your street name was Sean who's covering for Joe's tracker,
Speaker 2: And we'll see if we can't specifically get your street fixed,
Speaker 2: because damn it, you're deserving of having a road. It
Speaker 2: doesn't throw your car out of line when you drive
Speaker 2: home every day. All right, Ben, thanks for doing that.
Speaker 2: He mentioned a coalition, and there are coalitions out there
Speaker 2: that are addressing this Connected Communities program. But my understanding
Speaker 2: is they're falling on deaf ears and going back to
Speaker 2: my comment about representative democracy, a lot of people are
Speaker 2: afraid of this program, but what it might do to
Speaker 2: transform people's neighborhoods.
Speaker 9: Right, we're gathering folks to push back against it. And
Speaker 9: what we're finding is that the idea for connected communities
Speaker 9: actually is not from the Democrat Party down. It's from
Speaker 9: a global nonprofit called the Urban Land Institute, and you
Speaker 9: can go to report day to June of twenty twenty
Speaker 9: one that lays out the entire program for Connected Communities.
Speaker 2: Isn't this Agenda twenty one? Well, I mean they don't
Speaker 2: bring that one up anymore, but that used to be
Speaker 2: the cause that everybody was pushing for concentrated urban living
Speaker 2: with you know, public transportation being your only vehicle to
Speaker 2: get from point A to point B.
Speaker 9: Right, there's a lot of ideology into it, and yes,
Speaker 9: I think it is all related to this Agenda twenty
Speaker 9: one and the fifteen minute City and all the rest
Speaker 9: of that. And the problem is that that doesn't that
Speaker 9: doesn't fit the Cincinnati neighborhoods. Cincinnati is very proud of
Speaker 9: its fifty two neighborhoods and how each neighborhood is unique
Speaker 9: and has its own character. And now the city has
Speaker 9: come in with this blanket approach to adding density to
Speaker 9: the city and people want to push back against it.
Speaker 9: And that's what we're working on.
Speaker 1: Well as well. You should.
Speaker 2: You know, I'm going back to fred Street. This isn't
Speaker 2: if you build it, they will come. They will come
Speaker 2: if you have solid infra structure, if you have low crimes,
Speaker 2: if you have the fundamental basics of government, you know,
Speaker 2: sewer lines that actually don't flood your basement with raws sewerage, right,
Speaker 2: you know, that's it. If you create a welcoming environment
Speaker 2: like that, you people are going to want to come
Speaker 2: and build and buy.
Speaker 9: Yeah, And the city administration in the council, if they
Speaker 9: wanted to paint the picture that anybody opposed to this,
Speaker 9: you know, is a bigot or or doesn't want things
Speaker 9: in their backyard. One of the council members actually send
Speaker 9: an email around to supporters calling us Nimbi's like, we
Speaker 9: don't have any legitimate opposition to what they're going on.
Speaker 9: And for the most part, people we talk to in
Speaker 9: our coalition they just want to have an opportunity to
Speaker 9: provide an input and to fine tune this proposal by neighborhood.
Speaker 9: And it's not an unreasonable position to have.
Speaker 2: No, it isn't if you have a single family residential neighborhood.
Speaker 2: I can't imagine the impact that coming in and building
Speaker 2: a multi story, twenty plus unit, you know, apartment complex
Speaker 2: and that neighborhood could do to it. I mean, most
Speaker 2: notably just finding places for people to park.
Speaker 9: Yeah, the parking is a big, big issue.
Speaker 2: It's a critical issue. It's an issue for downtown Cincinnati
Speaker 2: and literally everything they talk about.
Speaker 9: Yeah, there's a big issue going on right now down
Speaker 9: and over the rune Ton Yeah, yeah, where people are
Speaker 9: very upset about the city's approach to parking down there.
Speaker 9: And it's funny because the city's answer is, well, there's
Speaker 9: a government solution for this. We'll put permit parking around
Speaker 9: and we'll manipulate the permits and things like that. And
Speaker 9: it's just a mindset of this city Council that the
Speaker 9: government has a solution, and the government solutions aren't always
Speaker 9: the best solutions.
Speaker 1: Generous aren't always the solution.
Speaker 9: Part of the things that we found is that the
Speaker 9: city in its own grant application to HUD for a
Speaker 9: a grant application. Actually we haven't seen the final application,
Speaker 9: we've seen a draft. Even in there, they call the
Speaker 9: citizens barriers, barriers to what they want to do. And
Speaker 9: it's also in this June twenty twenty one report from
Speaker 9: the Urban Land Institute identifying the citizens as barriers. And
Speaker 9: that's just not the way things are supposed to work.
Speaker 1: Does it say deplorable barriers by any chance?
Speaker 9: No, I don't think they say that.
Speaker 2: Just because you care about your community and you want
Speaker 2: to know how this is going to impact. You want
Speaker 2: some reasonable say in the process. You're a barrier and
Speaker 2: to what? And I still go back to Todd. This
Speaker 2: is not we aren't talking about using government money to
Speaker 2: build these homes. This is going to be sort of
Speaker 2: a free market concept, right right. Change the zoning allows
Speaker 2: some flexibility. It sounds really glorious, and builders, investors will
Speaker 2: come in and build multiple unit dwellings, even a single
Speaker 2: family dwelling, as the case may be.
Speaker 9: Well, it's going on all over the country. It's going
Speaker 9: on here in Ohio and Columbus and Cleveland. And the problem, Brian,
Speaker 9: is that there's no evidence that it has actually worked.
Speaker 9: There's no place in the country where people can say, yes,
Speaker 9: we've done this. Up zoning is what they call it,
Speaker 9: and it's really helped our housing situation. You're not going
Speaker 9: to find one.
Speaker 2: And maybe that's because the particular areas where they're trying
Speaker 2: to accomplish this do not have solid infrastructure. They do
Speaker 2: have higher crime, they do have problems with utilities and
Speaker 2: other things that you and I were just speaking about
Speaker 2: a moment ago.
Speaker 9: Well, the problem. The problem is that we're concerned about
Speaker 9: constant further concentration of poverty. Yeah, that these developers will
Speaker 9: come in to these load to moderate income areas and
Speaker 9: put more dense housing in there to further concentrate poverty,
Speaker 9: and the city is not I'm not dealing with that.
Speaker 2: Well, that sounds to me like the failed exercise they
Speaker 2: went through in Chicago with the Cabrini Green housing project
Speaker 2: and what was the other one. I can't recall anyway,
Speaker 2: Cabrini Green was at north of the Loop and the
Speaker 2: other one was south of the Loop, but Taylor Homes
Speaker 2: I believe anyway, concentrated poverty bred nothing but massive despair
Speaker 2: for everyone and also served to run further development in
Speaker 2: those communities.
Speaker 9: Didn't they tour that day?
Speaker 1: They tore it down. Huh.
Speaker 2: It's amazing you learned from the mistakes of the folks
Speaker 2: in Chicago. We'll continue with Todd Zenzer on the situation
Speaker 2: with the connected communities, but also he has an update
Speaker 2: on this Vinebrook Real Estate Investment Trust suffered a bit
Speaker 2: of an interesting legal challenge and didn't go real well
Speaker 2: for the city from what I gather. We'll hear from
Speaker 2: Todd on that one as well, then Christopher Smith at
Speaker 2: seven thirty. In the meantime, let me mention Colin Electric
Speaker 2: Quick Weather forecast Town of nine says a pleasant danity
Speaker 2: seventy eighth for the high with low humidity party plotty
Speaker 2: sky sixty over night. It's gonna get more humid tomorrow
Speaker 2: it starts to rise. The community does eighty seven for
Speaker 2: the highly Partley. Cloddess guys more clouds over the Wednesday
Speaker 2: night drop at sixty two eighty nine with sunny skis
Speaker 2: on Thursday. Right now fifty four typer traffic.
Speaker 5: From the UCL Traumphyge Center trusts the same team for
Speaker 5: your care that keeps the UC Bearcats on the field.
Speaker 5: Count on You see Health Orthophoenix Sans supports medicine.
Speaker 4: No matter the injury.
Speaker 5: Visit UC health dot com North found seventy five rex
Speaker 5: clear in the cut. Left lane open again, but traffic
Speaker 5: heavy from Buttermilk good for an extra fifteen stapbound, seventy
Speaker 5: five slows through Lackman stapbound, seventy one heavier at Piper,
Speaker 5: and there's a wreck on Boot and Owen Harrison chuck
Speaker 5: ing Ramont fifty five KR seat the talk station.
Speaker 2: Seven twenty here fifty five KR CIT TALKDAS and in
Speaker 2: studio Todds ins are talking.
Speaker 1: To connected communities.
Speaker 2: Just sounds like a ready fire, aim kind of strategy
Speaker 2: that's gonna end up doing. Overall nobody really much good,
Speaker 2: but it sounds like these You find out that you know,
Speaker 2: the elector at the representative the folks in the representative
Speaker 2: government we live in, the folks who are supposed to
Speaker 2: be representing the voter's interest are ignoring the voters and
Speaker 2: basically calling them an impediment to what their view of
Speaker 2: progress is.
Speaker 9: That's exactly right.
Speaker 2: But this is not progress, I mean from your breakdown
Speaker 2: and perspective of it. And it's not progress from the perspective
Speaker 2: of the people that live in these neighborhoods.
Speaker 9: That's correct. The people that live in these neighborhoods do
Speaker 9: not know what's going to happen with their property, their
Speaker 9: property values, their neighborhood, whether the neighborhood's going to retain
Speaker 9: the look and feel that they're used to or that
Speaker 9: exists in the neighborhood. And it's an experiment that the
Speaker 9: city has thrust on us. And it's just remarkable how
Speaker 9: they have totally ignored the community, and they manipulated this
Speaker 9: community engagement process to create this narrative, and a lot
Speaker 9: of it's to present to the federal government how inclusive
Speaker 9: they are and what great community engagement they have, and
Speaker 9: it was all kind of bogus. It was all kind
Speaker 9: of made up. So they have this narrative where they're
Speaker 9: doing all this great stuff for the community when the
Speaker 9: community is really opposed to what they're doing well.
Speaker 2: And when communities engaged in efforts like town hall meetings
Speaker 2: and the citizen recut came out and said no, no, no,
Speaker 2: we don't want this in our area. And here's all
Speaker 2: the reasons why, and here's the multitude of people that
Speaker 2: live in this neighborhood are fighting against it.
Speaker 1: They fell on deaf ears.
Speaker 9: I was actually shocked going to the Planning Commission meeting
Speaker 9: where this was voted on by the Planning Commission. There
Speaker 9: were hours, three or four hours of people coming to
Speaker 9: the microphone and voicing their concerns about this proposal and
Speaker 9: asking them to slow down and can't we take another
Speaker 9: look at this? And when the last speaker spoke, the
Speaker 9: council or the Planning Commission voted unanimous approval, and they
Speaker 9: just didn't.
Speaker 2: They did without addressing their concerns, without saying, no, you're wrong,
Speaker 2: and here let me explain why you're wrong.
Speaker 1: This can't happen. It's really going to go nothing.
Speaker 9: That's one of the big problems with this. There was
Speaker 9: really no dialogue about the specific proposal itself.
Speaker 2: Well, and as we were talking off air, when I
Speaker 2: think this is a legitimate concern that many people who
Speaker 2: own a home in any given neighborhood, they're going to
Speaker 2: change this own You're going to allow multiple family dwells,
Speaker 2: They're going to allow these things to be subdivided into
Speaker 2: rental properties.
Speaker 9: That's correct.
Speaker 2: Renters, you know, they're not. Renters are not bad people,
Speaker 2: but they don't have any personal incentive to do maintenance
Speaker 2: and upkeep. I mean if you have if you're renting
Speaker 2: a property, it's not like you're going to upgrade the
Speaker 2: hardwood floors. I mean you're you're just doing the landlord
Speaker 2: to favor by upgrading the apartment and benefiting him. So
Speaker 2: it doesn't get done. You're not likely to pick up
Speaker 2: a paintbrush and paint the exterior of your house because
Speaker 2: that's the landlord's job. That's correct, And if you have
Speaker 2: a landlord who's maybe not that attentive, it never gets done.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 9: There, it's a big concern about out of town landlords.
Speaker 9: That's some of these institutional investors that have come into town,
Speaker 9: like Williamsburg and this other Oh he's not out of town,
Speaker 9: but he's up north a little bit. They have a
Speaker 9: lot of properties in the city and they don't really
Speaker 9: take care of them.
Speaker 2: Now, you mentioned again before we started talking this morning, Vinebrook, Right,
Speaker 2: they have in their leases with their renters that the
Speaker 2: renters have the obligation to do all of the maintenance
Speaker 2: and upkeep.
Speaker 9: Yes, I have that right, right. Wenbrook is one of
Speaker 9: the biggest institutional investors in the country. They're a big
Speaker 9: real estate Investment Trust. And in Hamilton County they owned
Speaker 9: about three thousand homes. In Cincinnati they owned about one
Speaker 9: thousand single family homes that they rent out. And there's
Speaker 9: been years of complaints against Vinebrook. The city sued them
Speaker 9: and reached the settlement in twenty twenty one, for example,
Speaker 9: where Vinebrook had to pay six hundred thousand dollars in
Speaker 9: fines and penalties that it hadn't paid or fees that
Speaker 9: they hadn't paid. So two years down the road, in
Speaker 9: January twenty three, the city sued them again, and this
Speaker 9: time they're looking for placing Winebrook in receivership. They're charging
Speaker 9: them with civil conspiracy. They want punitive damages, and they
Speaker 9: go right down the line. And just in June they
Speaker 9: decided to settle. But the issue, the big issue or
Speaker 9: accomplishment I guess of the settlement is they did get
Speaker 9: some agreement to change the leases. The leases had what
Speaker 9: the city called seven different maintenance shifting clauses where the
Speaker 9: tenant had to take care of the property exactly. And
Speaker 9: you know, just for example, on pest control, Wenbrook would
Speaker 9: take care of termites, but that's about it. If you
Speaker 9: had roaches or bedbugs or rodents or whatever the case
Speaker 9: may be. The tenants had to take care of that themselves.
Speaker 9: So the city I think did reach some agreement with
Speaker 9: Weinbrook to change those lease agreements for new leases. So
Speaker 9: but that was it. There was no damages, no receivership,
Speaker 9: nothing like that.
Speaker 2: And under and underconnected communities coming to a community near you.
Speaker 1: Yes, absolutely, that's what this comes down to.
Speaker 2: Now before we part company at Todd Zenzer and thank
Speaker 2: you for coming in this morning. You mentioned you're doing
Speaker 2: some coalitions and you're working with some groups of varied interests.
Speaker 2: Everybody concerned about is there a way my listeners can
Speaker 2: get in touch with this? I know I have a
Speaker 2: lot of listeners within the greater Cincinnati area. They are
Speaker 2: going to be impacted by this. But where can they turn?
Speaker 2: Is there a website?
Speaker 9: There is a website Cbsinc. Dot org, cb since dot org.
Speaker 2: Since you with a Y or I with a Y, Cbsinc.
Speaker 2: Dot org, all right, opportunity for you to get involved
Speaker 2: as well, and maybe if enough constituents starts screaming out
Speaker 2: loud about not being representative by representative government and get
Speaker 2: something done along these lines. Todd Zenzer, God bless you
Speaker 2: for staying up on it. I know it's a lot
Speaker 2: of work, but I know how community you are to
Speaker 2: Cincinnati and it is your home, and I know this
Speaker 2: is an important issue for you, and you've always got
Speaker 2: a form here on the fifty five Cassey Morning should
Speaker 2: to bring people up to speed to what's going on.
Speaker 9: Thank you so much, Brian.
Speaker 2: My pleasure Todd's ends are is great. Heaven you and
Speaker 2: seeing you. Christopher Smithan's up next. Talk about somebody else
Speaker 2: who cares about the city doing his smither event A
Speaker 2: day late, but never too late for Christopher. That'll be
Speaker 2: next time. For the nine first Warning weather forecasts, I'm
Speaker 2: gonna have a pleasant day to day at partly Clyde
Speaker 2: sky's low humidity in the highest seventy eight over night
Speaker 2: sixty for the low partly cloudy skies. Humidity will start
Speaker 2: rising tomorrow, going up to eighty seven. Still partly cloudy,
Speaker 2: partly cloude every night as well, with the lowest sixty
Speaker 2: two and a sunny Thursday, not eighty nine for the high.
Speaker 1: It's fifty six degrees right now, Let's get a trafic.
Speaker 5: Updates from the ucl Triumphante Center that trusts the same
Speaker 5: team for your care that keeps the UC Bearcats on
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Speaker 5: sehealth dot Com. Stop found seventy five Next fine through Lackland,
Speaker 5: but better at the Brand Spence after problems earlier northbound
Speaker 5: seventy Five's just over a ten minute delay between Buttermilk
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Speaker 4: Earlier wreck in the cut.
Speaker 5: That's a wreck now on Booton Owen Harrison Chuck Ingram
Speaker 5: on fifty five krs DE talk station.
Speaker 2: Seven thirty one. Come up at seventh thirty two. Fifty
Speaker 2: five krc DE talk Station. Happy Tuesday Special Edition. Normally
Speaker 2: it's Monday at seven thirty we get a special edition
Speaker 2: a former Vice Maryland, City of Cincinnati Christopher Smith, Aman
Speaker 2: and the Smith Event. Welcome Christopher. It's always great having
Speaker 2: you on the show, whether it's Monday, Tuesday, or any
Speaker 2: of the day of the week.
Speaker 3: Oh, thank you so much, Brian. And happy you know,
Speaker 3: Labor Day weekend for you, your family and for the
Speaker 3: rest of the country. I mean it's it's always a
Speaker 3: great weekend for family and friends.
Speaker 1: So it is.
Speaker 2: It's just I can't believe it's already September, Christopher, time
Speaker 2: is just flying by, especially in an election year. It
Speaker 2: has come out as a million miles an hour.
Speaker 3: It is. My heart just goes out to the six
Speaker 3: hostages and I've been listening to your show this morning,
Speaker 3: who were murdered as the IDF soldiers got close to them.
Speaker 3: And it's my understanding that they were a few miles
Speaker 3: away from the hostage that they got out a week ago,
Speaker 3: and so as they closed in on that location, you know,
Speaker 3: Hamas decided to assassinate those six hostages, two women and
Speaker 3: one American, five obviously Israeli citizens, And you know, every
Speaker 3: we's roll these stories, stories like this captivate. This captivated
Speaker 3: me because of the brutality of it, and just to
Speaker 3: think that they had been held in hell since October
Speaker 3: the seventh, and always probably in their mind, the six
Speaker 3: of them probably were sticking together, keeping each other, keeping
Speaker 3: the hope, and then they just were brutally murdered. And
Speaker 3: it should should have been a message for the world
Speaker 3: about what we were actually dealing with and what the
Speaker 3: world was dealing with. But instead we have protests in
Speaker 3: New York of thousands and thousands and thousands of people
Speaker 3: giving tribute to Hamas with flags yesterday, marching through the
Speaker 3: streets of New York. If you're a New Yorker, you've
Speaker 3: got to be embarrassed this morning because that's on the
Speaker 3: backdrop of six hostages murdered. And how could the White
Speaker 3: House just be so quiet on it but even come back,
Speaker 3: come out and basically say that Benjamin Nitt Yahoo is
Speaker 3: the one that's wrong. That's what President Biden said as
Speaker 3: he returned to the White House from his two week vacation.
Speaker 3: If you're the leader of Israel, you're thinking six people
Speaker 3: just got assassinated. It's not time for your greatest ally
Speaker 3: to get on TV and say you're not the one
Speaker 3: pushing for peace. I was. I'm just blown away, Brian
Speaker 3: Thomas by this disconnect from the White House based on
Speaker 3: what I'm seeing, and I'm so far removed other than
Speaker 3: watching it like you and the rest of the country.
Speaker 3: But six people were murdered, and the White House is
Speaker 3: saying this is Benjamin Nitt and Yahoo not wanting peace,
Speaker 3: while tens of thousands or seven to ten thousand people
Speaker 3: marching through the streets with flares and holding Hamas signs.
Speaker 3: What do they think the Jewish community and all of
Speaker 3: us out here who are fighting for humanity think this morning.
Speaker 2: A good question, Christopher, and I think it's really worth emphasizing,
Speaker 2: you know, this isn't and not that it will be
Speaker 2: justifiable if these were military combatants that they had being
Speaker 2: held hosted IDF soldiers or intelligence folks from Israeli's intelligence operation.
Speaker 2: These were civilians. These were young people. These were you know,
Speaker 2: innocent kids going to a concert. They were elderly people,
Speaker 2: people that really you know, had no crime and no
Speaker 2: sin other than simply being Jews living in Israel, and
Speaker 2: they killed them in cold blood. It's amazing, isn't it.
Speaker 2: It's just absolutely it is amazing.
Speaker 3: But it's amazing. Brian Thomas and Harmas responded overnight, right
Speaker 3: on the backdrop of the burial of the American who
Speaker 3: was killed in those sticks. He's no greater, no less
Speaker 3: than any of those lives. He's just is a dual
Speaker 3: citizen and an American citizen who was murdered. But having
Speaker 3: said that, they're holding a funeral and US comes out
Speaker 3: with a statement that says we're going to continue to
Speaker 3: kill hostages. So this is the backdrop. You've got the
Speaker 3: President blaming your greatest ally in the Middle East, which
Speaker 3: I am sure we are sharing great intelligence about our
Speaker 3: own interests. Media. It's not like the people that they're
Speaker 3: fighting love us, meaning they would like to come here
Speaker 3: and hurt Americans on our soil. So we're probably constantly
Speaker 3: using and interfacing with our greatest ally, Israel in the
Speaker 3: Middle East to figure out our own interests. And the
Speaker 3: President arrives from a two week vacation where he's being
Speaker 3: shown on the beach kicking it, chilling out on the
Speaker 3: backdrop of six hostages. He says, hey, Benjamin Nittyaho really
Speaker 3: doesn't want peace and harms feeds off of that. I
Speaker 3: want the listeners to understand they feed off of that,
Speaker 3: and they come out with the pressure release that is,
Speaker 3: we now are changing our director. If the IDF gets
Speaker 3: close to any hostage, we will assassinate them. How in
Speaker 3: the world do you negotiate peace in the backdrop of
Speaker 3: that madness, Brian Thomas, I don't.
Speaker 2: Think that's a question that could be answered, to be
Speaker 2: quite honest with you. I'll ponder at though over the
Speaker 2: break and we'll see what else we got to talk about.
Speaker 2: When we come back with Christopher Smithland seven thirty eight
Speaker 2: right now with you, bive karsee talking.
Speaker 1: That quick weather.
Speaker 2: Nice day today high seventy eight with low humidity and
Speaker 2: partly clotty skies, going to be an overnight lowest sixty
Speaker 2: with some clowns. Tomorrow partly cloudy eighty seven and rising
Speaker 2: humidity sixty two over nine, partly clotting, and a Thursday
Speaker 2: is going to be sunny but.
Speaker 1: Up to eighty nine degrees fifty seven.
Speaker 4: Time for traffic from the UCL Tramphing Center.
Speaker 5: Trust the same team for your pair that keeps the
Speaker 5: UC pair cats on the field, count on U see
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Speaker 5: injury visit ucehealth dot com. A couple of new accidents
Speaker 5: in Bend seventy four left lanes bucked off well the
Speaker 5: right before you got the seventy five traffic banking up
Speaker 5: past Montana Ea. Spend two seventy five or recon seventy one.
Speaker 5: It's on the right shoulder. There's now wreck on Boutno
Speaker 5: at Harrison and King above Central Chuck King Ramontiba tersee
Speaker 5: the talk station.
Speaker 2: Some forty three if people have kersee talk station again.
Speaker 2: Better day late than never, Christopher's SMITHIMU with this Smith event, Uh,
Speaker 2: you move away from the heady topic of the murder
Speaker 2: of the Israeli hostages. What else is on your mind
Speaker 2: today for the Smith event?
Speaker 3: Christopher, Well, I want to just say that these states
Speaker 3: that are in play, Georgia, Pennsylvania, you know, Michigan, Wisconsin. Right,
Speaker 3: you see these states that are in play. Now here's
Speaker 3: here's some of the reality of it. Lake and Riley
Speaker 3: really happened. That was real, And I believe that the
Speaker 3: polling isn't capturing some of this interest. Meaning I just
Speaker 3: can't see Georgia. I realized it was ten thousand votes
Speaker 3: give or take a few hundred Brian Thomas in the
Speaker 3: last election, but I just can't see Georgia not breaking
Speaker 3: towards the Republican Party based on what happened just in
Speaker 3: that one case. Immigration is a very big issue. It's
Speaker 3: not a little issue. It's a very big issue. And
Speaker 3: what we just saw happen in Colorado, which I don't
Speaker 3: know if people, you know, people were busy over the
Speaker 3: holidays watching these armed Venezuelan immigrants take over an apartment
Speaker 3: or two with these weapons. This is scary stuff. That's
Speaker 3: happening in our country, and I just don't believe that, Brian,
Speaker 3: the electorate is capturing it. Early voting is already going
Speaker 3: to start in September, probably by the time I come
Speaker 3: back on early voting will start in some parts of
Speaker 3: the country. Here in Ohio, we're October the seventh, early
Speaker 3: voting starts. So when you said the year was going
Speaker 3: by a really fast, Brian Thomas, I'll say, oh, my goodness,
Speaker 3: people are going to start voting. Here's what's bothering my mind.
Speaker 3: We still don't have the clear public policy positions of
Speaker 3: the Democratic ticket, and so I'm trying to figure out
Speaker 3: on their website. I'm trying to figure out by listening
Speaker 3: to them, what do they plan to do to move
Speaker 3: the country forward. And I'm not making this up to
Speaker 3: the public that this is not a campaign speech for
Speaker 3: one or the other. I'm trying to figure out, how
Speaker 3: do I know what the Democratic presidential candidates stand for
Speaker 3: if they don't put it on their website, they don't
Speaker 3: provide interviews to the media, they don't sit down and
Speaker 3: answer questions. Not just from what we would say home
Speaker 3: field advantage, They're really sitting down and allowing the country
Speaker 3: to vet their public policy positions. I've never seen it
Speaker 3: before in my life, Brian Thomas.
Speaker 2: I have never before Joe Biden in COVID. But at
Speaker 2: least he could say was COVID that was keeping him
Speaker 2: locked up in the basement. And of course COVID serve
Speaker 2: as the foundation to radically change without going through the
Speaker 2: appropriate legislative process. How we all vote, leading to raised
Speaker 2: eyebrows and questioning the integrity of the election. But those
Speaker 2: years are behind us, and here we find ourselves four
Speaker 2: years later, and Kamala Harris is working off the same playbook,
Speaker 2: and let's face it, it looks like she's getting away
Speaker 2: from it with it. Christopher, as crazy as it is,
Speaker 2: you know, I mean, I'm appalled, and I would like
Speaker 2: to think and I know how I am. I would
Speaker 2: be equally critical if a Republican was doing.
Speaker 3: This thing one hundred percent. One hundred percent, Brian Thomas.
Speaker 3: This is about the presidency of the United States of America.
Speaker 3: And if you are an independent like me, if you're
Speaker 3: a Democrat or a Republican or a libertarian, what you
Speaker 3: just said is true. We all should be outraged that
Speaker 3: that ticket hasn't sat down with a reporter that will
Speaker 3: ask them tough questions. What is your position on the border,
Speaker 3: you know, what is your position on fracking, why has
Speaker 3: it changed? What is your position on the Alaska pipeline.
Speaker 3: We want to understand that because if you're like me,
Speaker 3: You're like, hey, I don't want my gas prices to
Speaker 3: go to ten dollars a gallon. How do I make
Speaker 3: sure that doesn't happen. I've got to explore oil in
Speaker 3: the United States of America, and if I'm in Pennsylvania,
Speaker 3: I really want to know about fracking, and I want
Speaker 3: to know about the exploration of oil there. If I'm
Speaker 3: a Pennsylvania voter, I'm not going to take the Governor
Speaker 3: Shapiro's position that we'll just wait and see, right, Just
Speaker 3: trust me, she really is for these things. She hasn't
Speaker 3: said it, Brian Thomas, we have to know what her
Speaker 3: positions are. And I've just never seen journalists like this
Speaker 3: that are saying, hey man, ABC, NBC, MSNBC, CNN. Everybody's
Speaker 3: just saying it's okay, wait and see, we'll figure it
Speaker 3: out on November the fifth, or we'll figure it out
Speaker 3: after the election. It just doesn't make sense to Brian Thomas.
Speaker 2: It does not, and the American people deserve to know.
Speaker 2: But what do we know, Christopher. We know what she
Speaker 2: ran on in twenty nineteen when she was trying to
Speaker 2: get the Democratic nominee to be president of the United
Speaker 2: States of America. She ran specifically on basically getting rid
Speaker 2: of ice, calling it the Klan, saying I'm going to
Speaker 2: end fracking period, unequivocal, it is going to end. So
Speaker 2: she's on the record back then, she's really way off
Speaker 2: the record. Now we hear through her surrogate said no, no, no,
Speaker 2: she changed her mind on literally everything. I mean, go
Speaker 2: up and down the line, immigration, fracking, at energy policy.
Speaker 2: I mean, we've got our flip flopping all over the
Speaker 2: place on everything because she's on the wrong side of
Speaker 2: the issues, at least in so far as where the
Speaker 2: American people believe we should be on those issues. So
Speaker 2: until you hear it from her mouth directly. But you know, Nigel, Christopher,
Speaker 2: does anybody trust the politician? They campaign on stuff all
Speaker 2: the time, They say what they want and what they
Speaker 2: are running on all the time, and rarely do they
Speaker 2: do they deliver. She's not even offering what she claims
Speaker 2: she's going to be running on.
Speaker 3: Correct, And I'm saying if you're listening to you and
Speaker 3: I and what we're saying, we're saying the truth. Right now.
Speaker 3: She hasn't given us her platform. That is not good
Speaker 3: for our country. We deserve to know and why she
Speaker 3: won't sit down and have those conversations. We all should
Speaker 3: be very suspicious about Brian Thomas. And all I'll say is,
Speaker 3: how can you be an early voter and not know this.
Speaker 3: We have a debate on September tenth. I hope we'll
Speaker 3: learn more about what her positions are, maybe why they've
Speaker 3: changed because of that debate that will come up between
Speaker 3: the presidential candidates. But I can tell you that you
Speaker 3: deserve to know. And you know this interview that happened
Speaker 3: with CNN didn't satisfy that right. These were leading questions
Speaker 3: home team advantage and they really weren't vetting it. The
Speaker 3: last thing I want to talk about, I'm sitting outside
Speaker 3: seat in high school. I don't mind telling people where
Speaker 3: my baby goes to school. It's a great Catholic girls
Speaker 3: high school on the west side of town, and the
Speaker 3: families there and the teaching staff. They've done a beautiful
Speaker 3: job with all the girls. But specifically my daughter. But
Speaker 3: in this context, as I said, I'm an African American
Speaker 3: Catholic family, and so I'm trying to figure out what's
Speaker 3: the debate around abortion. Right. I typically don't touch on it,
Speaker 3: but I'm asking Catholics out there, Okay, what are you
Speaker 3: talking about? If you can't come to the table and
Speaker 3: say killing a baby at nine months is wrong, right,
Speaker 3: how do you then take communion?
Speaker 10: Like?
Speaker 3: What do you stand for in your faith? I meaning,
Speaker 3: at some point the church has to stand up for
Speaker 3: what's right. The Church doesn't lay in bed with the
Speaker 3: rest of the world. Whether you're a Baptist, whether you're
Speaker 3: a Catholic, right, whether you're a Protestant, you're not supposed
Speaker 3: to be laying in bed with the rest of the world.
Speaker 3: That's what the church does. It stands out and says
Speaker 3: we're the beacon of hope. I'm unclear, right, not talking
Speaker 3: about a woman's body. I'm talking about a campaign that
Speaker 3: says I've been endorsed by planned parenthood and that a
Speaker 3: baby being killed at nine months is okay. That drives
Speaker 3: me crazy, and I'm trying to figure out why the
Speaker 3: Catholic Church isn't taking a stronger position. Forget who's running
Speaker 3: for often, but there's a lot on the line when
Speaker 3: we start talking about abortion and what I hear President
Speaker 3: Trump saying over the former President Trump saying over the
Speaker 3: over the weekend that we have both we have these
Speaker 3: two extremes, right being in cases of rape and case
Speaker 3: of incests and life of the mother. These are things
Speaker 3: that he's been talking about. But at the end of
Speaker 3: the day, nine months there is your at the Democratic Convention.
Speaker 2: Yes, brother, you know both of my children born in
Speaker 2: eight months. Both of them were healthy and ready to
Speaker 2: hit the ground running. Christopher Smithman, God bless you and
Speaker 2: how passionate you are. I wish we had more time.
Speaker 2: We'll talk against Sorry, take care it seven fifty fifty
Speaker 2: five Cascity Talk Station. Real quick word for a night.
Speaker 1: Stayto five. I'm on a Tuesday and a very happy
Speaker 1: one to you.
Speaker 2: Brian Thomas in inviting you to head on over to
Speaker 2: the five Carsey dot com to the podcast blog page,
Speaker 2: get your iHeartMedia app, because it is there where you
Speaker 2: can get podcasts of conversations like the one they had
Speaker 2: before with Christopher Smithman and Todd Zenzer and now the
Speaker 2: conversation I'm going to have and welcome back senior writer
Speaker 2: John Nolty from Bride Bart get A Bookmarket b R
Speaker 2: e I T b A R T Brightbart dot com.
Speaker 2: John Nolty, it's a pleasure to have you on the
Speaker 2: fifty five Carse Morning Show.
Speaker 10: Thanks for having me.
Speaker 3: It's good to be here.
Speaker 1: Let us talk about it.
Speaker 2: And I don't understand really where Kamala Harris was coming,
Speaker 2: ultimately ending up looking as though she's criticizing gold Star families.
Speaker 2: Then was the thirteen US servicemen who were killed during
Speaker 2: the Biden administration's botched withdrawal from Afghanistan. Donald Trump, of
Speaker 2: course was at Arlington Seminary at cemetery. He has met
Speaker 2: with them, he has showed compassion toward them in their words,
Speaker 2: not mine, But they really went full on attacking Kamala
Speaker 2: Harris for her words. What's your take on this? And
Speaker 2: why did she even bother stepping in it? I guess
Speaker 2: I have to ask out of the gate.
Speaker 10: She definitely was criticizing them. I mean, at best, she
Speaker 10: was accusing them being pawns, you know, being tokens in
Speaker 10: a political ad. At worst, she was accusing them of
Speaker 10: openly participating in a political ad. It was a despicable
Speaker 10: act on her part. As far as why she did it,
Speaker 10: I think her campaign. I think she's running a terrible campaign.
Speaker 10: I know this goes against the conventional with him. I'm
Speaker 10: not saying she's going to lose. I'm not saying Trump's
Speaker 10: going to win, but she's running a terrible political campaign.
Speaker 10: And now, rather than what the campaign had been about,
Speaker 10: which was joy, now she's looking at her internal polling.
Speaker 10: She's seeing that she's peaked because she's getting a real
Speaker 10: bump out of her convention that the race is statistically tied.
Speaker 10: And I think that. I think that attack on the
Speaker 10: gold Star Families was an act of desperation. It was
Speaker 10: a way to take off her disastrous interview going into
Speaker 10: the Sunday shows, take the focus off her disastrous CNN
Speaker 10: interview and try to put it back on Trump. But
Speaker 10: she heard she damaged herself. It was It was a
Speaker 10: big mistake, just like bringing Tim Wallas on the CNN
Speaker 10: interview was a big mistake. And now I hear all
Speaker 10: she's going to do in the debate next week is attack, attack,
Speaker 10: attack Trump, and I think that's going to be a
Speaker 10: big mistake too. She just she has no vision she
Speaker 10: has no ideas where to take the country. She cannot
Speaker 10: run on her record because her record is decades as
Speaker 10: a radical San Francisco leftist, and she can't explain why
Speaker 10: she's changing her positions. So she's in a very tough spot.
Speaker 10: But again, I'm not saying she's gonna lose. But it's
Speaker 10: not a good campaign right now.
Speaker 2: No, But I mean, I guess the elephant in the
Speaker 2: room is that she's well. With the exception of the
Speaker 2: wonderful outlets like Breitbart, who are pointing out this fact,
Speaker 2: she's getting away with it. She's running a Joe Biden
Speaker 2: campaign during COVID when we don't have COVID anymore. She's
Speaker 2: being quiet. She has a like you point out over
Speaker 2: and over again. You can look at her record. Look
Speaker 2: at what she ran on when she was trying to
Speaker 2: become president of the United States of America. She wanted
Speaker 2: a banfracking, she won a Medicare for all. I means
Speaker 2: she's on the record as being in favor of those
Speaker 2: types of programs and policies. And now she's trying to duck, dip, dodge, dive,
Speaker 2: and duck because that's not where America is. And yet
Speaker 2: she doesn't say it herself, she has gets say it
Speaker 2: for so we don't even know. I mean, politicians lie
Speaker 2: all the time. I know you know that, John, but
Speaker 2: I mean they usually have a policy and a platform
Speaker 2: they at least purport to run on.
Speaker 10: The difference between her and Biden is that Biden was
Speaker 10: a pretty good politician, and Biden could run on a
Speaker 10: record as a moderate and everybody knew him, you know.
Speaker 3: If you've been around, he's featuring around forever.
Speaker 10: So with it's going to be up to up to
Speaker 10: Trump and now that now that he's found his footing
Speaker 10: to prosecute the case, and I think he's prosecuting the
Speaker 10: case very well. So right now, the media, the American
Speaker 10: media is cut in half. You know, left wingers watch ABC, NBC, CNN,
Speaker 10: they read the Washington Post, and then we read Breitbart
Speaker 10: and and and and and things like that. And then
Speaker 10: you have the independents who are going to decide the election,
Speaker 10: and I think they're more interested in all.
Speaker 3: To me.
Speaker 10: The other thing that Trump's doing, I think the break
Speaker 10: through to get over the wall of the corporate media,
Speaker 10: the fake media.
Speaker 3: Is he's doing these.
Speaker 10: Podcasts and I think that's brilliant and in twenty sixteen.
Speaker 10: What Trump did brilliantly is that he bombarded local media.
Speaker 10: He would sit down with Channel fifty eight in Milwaukee
Speaker 10: and Channel twenty seven in Detroit. And now he's sitting
Speaker 10: down with these podcasters who have access to millions of listeners, yes,
Speaker 10: who have much better ratings than CNN or much more
Speaker 10: subscribers than the Washington Post. And he's reaching a whole
Speaker 10: new group of people that way, and he's sitting down
Speaker 10: for interviews that are an hour long and just talking.
Speaker 10: And that's Kamala Harris does not have those political skills,
Speaker 10: and that's another handicap she has.
Speaker 2: That's a huge handicap for her. And that's one of
Speaker 2: the reasons why I think she's going to try to
Speaker 2: play out this hide strategy as long as she possibly
Speaker 2: can get away with it, which I suppose will be
Speaker 2: up to the moment of the debate with Donald Trump.
Speaker 2: What do you foresee after that, though, John, I mean,
Speaker 2: is she going to go back to hiding? Is she
Speaker 2: going to do interviews? Because you got one thing that's
Speaker 2: a great point you made about the podcast, and the
Speaker 2: other thing about Trump is he will sit down with
Speaker 2: really anybody. I mean he'll sit down with you know,
Speaker 2: the opposition, he'll see he'll throw themselves into the lions
Speaker 2: dennerver a, CNN or MSNBC. I mean, he'll go to
Speaker 2: the what was that, the the Black Convention of what
Speaker 2: was it, thet the journalist Black Journalists, and you know
Speaker 2: that's not a friendly group of folks normally for any Republican.
Speaker 2: But there he was. Kamala Harris nowhere to be found.
Speaker 2: She was attending some sort of sorority function whatever. But
Speaker 2: he regularly does this, and I think it's important for
Speaker 2: Trump to do that because he's got a lot of
Speaker 2: people to convince. But you know, he can make inroads
Speaker 2: into some of the communities and some of the the
Speaker 2: even Democrats who are fearful of Kamala Harris left leaning
Speaker 2: bent as she has demonstrated over the years, and who
Speaker 2: are not Alexandricazia Cortes wing party members. They're more centrists
Speaker 2: or you know, more neutral.
Speaker 10: Yeah, and that's what a real politician does. Of Bill
Speaker 10: Clinton or Barack Obama, Ronald Reagan. They want to talk
Speaker 10: to the media. They want that extemporaneous situation where they
Speaker 10: can go up to a microphone and make a point
Speaker 10: and because Kamala's she's such a bad politician, she knows
Speaker 10: that's your weakness. So you asked, what is she going
Speaker 10: to do after the debate. If the hiding strategy works,
Speaker 10: if she can keep the Rays tied and within the
Speaker 10: margin of cheat, then she's going to remain in hiding.
Speaker 10: The biggest fear I think right now in that campaign
Speaker 10: is that she starts to lose ground and all of
Speaker 10: a sudden Trump is up a point or two nationally,
Speaker 10: and all of a sudden Trump is up two or
Speaker 10: three points in enough swing states to win the election.
Speaker 3: Then what do you do.
Speaker 10: Then she's going to have to do interviews because whatever
Speaker 10: she's been doing up till then isn't working. And once
Speaker 10: she has to do interviews, that's when the doom spiral
Speaker 10: could begin, because she's just going to get worse and
Speaker 10: worse and worse. Because if you look at this, I
Speaker 10: honestly expected her to sit down with CNN last week
Speaker 10: and knock it out of the park. I was shocked
Speaker 10: at how bad that was because I thought, to myself,
Speaker 10: she's had six weeks to prepare, she's got Team Obama
Speaker 10: behind her, She's sitting down with the most left wing, corrupt,
Speaker 10: friendly journalist, so called journalist and outlet that she can,
Speaker 10: she is going to knock this out of the park.
Speaker 10: How can she not? But she couldn't because she wills
Speaker 10: under pressure. So if it looks like Trump's gonna win,
Speaker 10: She's gonna have no choice, and that's going to be
Speaker 10: very interesting to see what happens. But if she can
Speaker 10: keep the race tied or within the margin of cheat,
Speaker 10: then I think she's going to continue the hide strategy,
Speaker 10: and the media, of course will let.
Speaker 1: Her, Yes they will.
Speaker 2: And I think people's eyes are getting open by how
Speaker 2: biased the media is. I mean, you and I and me.
Speaker 2: I've been talking about bias media for years and years
Speaker 2: and years till we're blue in the face. But I
Speaker 2: just get this sense, like, for example, some of the
Speaker 2: like even the New York Times will have these more
Speaker 2: you know, questioning the narratives of the Democrat Party sort
Speaker 2: of a CNN will do the same thing. They'll be
Speaker 2: critical of Kamala Harris's campaign or the Biden administration, and
Speaker 2: you're like, wow, that's not I'm not used to hearing that.
Speaker 2: It's almost as if on some level they're trying to
Speaker 2: create some they're trying to rehabilitate themselves in some way
Speaker 2: by appearing at least from time to time to be
Speaker 2: slightly more politically neutral than they are. Do you get
Speaker 2: a sense of that at all.
Speaker 10: John, Well, what they'll do is they'll be intellectually honest
Speaker 10: once every few months, and then when the complaints come in,
Speaker 10: they'll point to that moment of intellectual honesty. But the
Speaker 10: rest of the three months, the five thousand other stories
Speaker 10: they do during the three months are all geared towards
Speaker 10: helping the Democrat Party. And so is that piece you're
Speaker 10: talking about. They'll run a piece that's intellectually honest. So
Speaker 10: why do they do that even though that piece itself
Speaker 10: might be critical of the Democrat Party and the overall
Speaker 10: scheme of things that helps the Democrat Party because it
Speaker 10: allows an organ that helps the Democrat Party to pretend
Speaker 10: that it's objective.
Speaker 1: True.
Speaker 10: So, but everything the media do is to help the
Speaker 10: Democrat Party, and that's how you have to look at
Speaker 10: it through that lens.
Speaker 2: But the one thing that is I think somewhat beneficial
Speaker 2: to anybody who's has at least a modicum of an
Speaker 2: open mind on any given issue you've spoke of sort
Speaker 2: of the echo chamber that we tend to live in.
Speaker 2: You know, yes, I do visit Brightbart site every day.
Speaker 2: But then again, I'm also looking at you know, the
Speaker 2: Hill and Politico and all the other more leftling including
Speaker 2: you know, outlets like the New York Times. So I'm
Speaker 2: seeing all of it. But if you live in that
Speaker 2: echo chamber, and yeah, all of a sudden, CNN or
Speaker 2: mscnbcre York Times does run a piece it's critical of
Speaker 2: some aspect of the administration, They're at least reaching the
Speaker 2: echo chamber voices who wouldn't normally hear it. So I
Speaker 2: kind of you at least a plus on some level.
Speaker 10: Yeah, I see what you're saying. That makes sense, But
Speaker 10: I think that it's just so overwhelmed by the rest
Speaker 10: that people just forget.
Speaker 1: It, no question about that. I guess.
Speaker 2: They haven't gone that far to rehabilitate themselves. John Milton,
Speaker 2: real quick here, I just wanted to get your insights
Speaker 2: to your comments, random thoughts whatever on the RFK Junior factor.
Speaker 2: Obviously he's given up on his campaign and supporting Donald Trump.
Speaker 2: Not sure what that means in terms of the Trump administration,
Speaker 2: But how do you see this impacting the race because
Speaker 2: he is a very outspoken guy and on some pretty
Speaker 2: important issues that were really causing a lot of folks
Speaker 2: to sort of follow his campaign. I mean, he was
Speaker 2: polling around five percent, maybe six percent in some polls.
Speaker 10: It's good because it's one of those rarest circumstances. Usually
Speaker 10: the other side, the left co opts our guys, right,
Speaker 10: you know, like Joe Scarborough or David French or any of.
Speaker 4: Those losers.
Speaker 10: They co opt our guys, and our guys become weapons
Speaker 10: against our side, and they they claim to still be conservative.
Speaker 10: And this is a situation where Trump, who's a totally
Speaker 10: unique politician, has co opted one of their guys. And
Speaker 10: not just one of their guys, but he's really the
Speaker 10: biggest living star in the Kennedy family right now, and
Speaker 10: he has been for a long time, probably since Teddy died,
Speaker 10: and now he's trashing the Democrat Party. He's our Joe Scarborough,
Speaker 10: He's our David French.
Speaker 3: Now do I believe him?
Speaker 10: No, I think he's a mercenary. He just wants he
Speaker 10: just wants to, you know, do something. He wants to
Speaker 10: improve his status, and he's decided to hook up with Mega.
Speaker 1: It's awesome.
Speaker 10: It's awesome that we got. We got a Kennedy, we
Speaker 10: got the biggest living star in the Kendeddate family crashing
Speaker 10: the Democrat Party. I don't care why he's doing it.
Speaker 10: He's doing it, and that's fantastic, and I don't think
Speaker 10: it does anything but help us well.
Speaker 2: And you know, the one thing he is unbelievably outspoken on.
Speaker 2: He was just at it over the weekend, this reckoning
Speaker 2: on immoral, homicidal, criminal behavior, which is what he called
Speaker 2: fauci in the vaccine zealots. I know that that has
Speaker 2: hit a nerve with a lot of my listeners. With
Speaker 2: the lockdowns, and then you've got a Walls, who was
Speaker 2: one of the king of lockdowns. It's a very stark
Speaker 2: contrast freedom versus what he was all about and our
Speaker 2: miserable experience during COVID. There's RFK Junior out there talking
Speaker 2: about it all the time. So whether or not you
Speaker 2: think the vaccines are good or bad, he at least
Speaker 2: is keeping that alive and well in terms of a
Speaker 2: policy point.
Speaker 10: Yeah, and he's not wrong about everything. I mean, but
Speaker 10: he was a diehard Democrat ninety days ago, you know,
Speaker 10: one hundred and twenty days ago. He was a diehard Democrat,
Speaker 10: but he's not wrong about everything. He's certainly not wrong
Speaker 10: about the lock downs and all that other stuff. So
Speaker 10: you know, he's going to focus on what he agrees
Speaker 10: with us, and he's not going to focus on the
Speaker 10: things that he doesn't agree with us, and he's going
Speaker 10: to trash the Democrat Party and that's just fantastic, tell
Speaker 10: you what.
Speaker 2: It is always a pleasure talking with folks from Breitberg
Speaker 2: get the Inside Scoop every Tuesday. Of course I feel
Speaker 2: that way about you, John Nulty, Senior writer, will continue
Speaker 2: to read what you write. Keep up the great work,
Speaker 2: and I'll look forward to another edition next Tuesday.
Speaker 1: At eight o five. Thanks Matt Thaks sharving me on
Speaker 1: always a pleasure, Always a pleasure.
Speaker 2: Coming up at eight twenty year pit you about kiss
Speaker 2: the talk station coming up on the Inside Scoop with
Speaker 2: Daniel Davis at the bottom of the hour. Hopefully we'll
Speaker 2: get that one worked out since Joe's not here, trying
Speaker 2: to figure out a different way to get that as
Speaker 2: a communication established. I'm sure it'll work, But keep your
Speaker 2: fingers crossed for me, would you? And get in touch
Speaker 2: with the four Hey thirty one on a Tuesday, and
Speaker 2: Happy Tuesday to you regular listeners. Know it's time for
Speaker 2: that alliterative segment, THEE Daniel Davis Deep Die with retired
Speaker 2: Lieutenant Colonel Daniel Davis talking usually about uh well, war, pestilence, famine,
Speaker 2: global issues, glory. Daniel Davis, my friend, it's always great scene.
Speaker 2: I'm glad we're able to work out the communication today
Speaker 2: since Joe's on vacation. Usually that spells disaster for me
Speaker 2: now because Sean doesn't do a good job. It's just
Speaker 2: that something always ends up going wrong when Joe's gone.
Speaker 1: But we're good. I can see it's coming in great
Speaker 1: Welcome back.
Speaker 11: My friend Greg, Greg, glad we worked it out.
Speaker 1: Glad to be here.
Speaker 2: I am too, and I did not get a topic,
Speaker 2: so I kind of have a feeling. I know where
Speaker 2: you want to go today, Daniel, But let's hit the
Speaker 2: ground running. Where do you want to go today, Daniel.
Speaker 11: Well, there's been some big developments overnight in the Russia
Speaker 11: Ukraine War where a military college was hit in Poltava,
Speaker 11: which is kind of in central Ukraine. And it was
Speaker 11: really a combination of bad timing bad luck for the
Speaker 11: Ukraine side because it was a military college for electronic
Speaker 11: warfare experts, and for some reason they all gathered in
Speaker 11: one place.
Speaker 1: It was a large number of them.
Speaker 11: And Russia hit it with a Kinzel missile, long range missile,
Speaker 11: and apparently somewhere between fifteen depending on which reports, and
Speaker 11: one hundred have been killed and another two hundred have
Speaker 11: been wounded. And of course Zelensky is just furious about it.
Speaker 11: And then he's increasing that the emphatic request, if not
Speaker 11: demands from the White House that he'd be given permission
Speaker 11: to fire long range US missiles anywhere in Russia. And well,
Speaker 11: certainly I understand his position. I mean, he just lost
Speaker 11: a large number of people who were training of leaders especially,
Speaker 11: But look, we got to look at it from American
Speaker 11: national perspective, and it doesn't do us any good. It
Speaker 11: doesn't even do him any good for the war effort.
Speaker 11: To allow him to strike targets deeper in Russia. It
Speaker 11: would be a punitive situation. It would certainly hurt Russia,
Speaker 11: but it would probably also increase the chance that we
Speaker 11: get drawn into the war, and it won't change the
Speaker 11: dynamics on the ground for Ukraine side. Nothing is going
Speaker 11: to do that at this point, right and we have
Speaker 11: been over that so many times. This whole idea of
Speaker 11: you know, moving into Russian endeavoring to take over land
Speaker 11: and hold it just seems like an exercise in futility
Speaker 11: when you're not even in your own home country holding
Speaker 11: ground within your own home country. So I'm I'm perplexed
Speaker 11: by it from a military strategy point, But that's why
Speaker 11: we've got you, Daniel. But isn't it an intelligence failure
Speaker 11: or rather a stupid idea to put all these important
Speaker 11: people in one place?
Speaker 1: I mean it is.
Speaker 11: In fact, the Ukraine media itself is quite unhappy about
Speaker 11: that this morning, and they're taking the President's office to
Speaker 11: task and they're saying, why did y'all do that when
Speaker 11: everyone knows that you have to disperse everyone, and especially
Speaker 11: on a fixed target like that, a known location where
Speaker 11: where you know people are being trained up to go
Speaker 11: to war to kill Russians. It stands to reason that
Speaker 11: that's going to be a potential target into why you
Speaker 11: would want to mask people together. And both sides have
Speaker 11: periodically done this throughout the war, where for some reason
Speaker 11: they mass troops and then the other side finds out
Speaker 11: and then you know, kills the other one. In large
Speaker 11: numbers with a single missile. So it's it's a it
Speaker 11: was a definite failure. And we don't know the circumstances
Speaker 11: right now. We don't know why they got together, why
Speaker 11: they were all in one physical location, but it was
Speaker 11: a pretty lethal shot.
Speaker 4: Well.
Speaker 2: And the other component of this is and I just
Speaker 2: saw it brought up again, and I know the nuclear
Speaker 2: weapons and nuclear bombs. Of course Russia has got a
Speaker 2: lot of them now that they have been invaded. Doesn't
Speaker 2: that provide some sort of maybe justification for them to
Speaker 2: use it as a defensive weapon, which they always kept
Speaker 2: you know, we're never going to use it for offensive purposes,
Speaker 2: but hell, we just got invaded. Well listen, there's there's
Speaker 2: more to that than than you even you may think.
Speaker 2: I mean, that's just kind of logically on the surface
Speaker 2: of it. But since the Ukraine has invaded into the
Speaker 2: course region and physically occupied Russian territory.
Speaker 1: Uh, the the.
Speaker 11: Minister for Minister Lavrov and his deputy Rubkov both came
Speaker 11: out emphatically and said we are now updating our nuclear doctrine.
Speaker 11: And then Lavra went so far as to say, America,
Speaker 11: if this ends up getting into a war, if we
Speaker 11: get sucked in. Don't think that this is just going
Speaker 11: to be within Europe. Don't think that your oceans will
Speaker 11: protect you.
Speaker 4: They won't.
Speaker 11: That is the most direct warning to the United States
Speaker 11: that I think Russia has ever given, maybe all the
Speaker 11: way back to the nineteen sixty two nuclear crisis.
Speaker 2: That is frightening stuff. And I suppose the other component
Speaker 2: of this is given the scope and breadth of sizes
Speaker 2: of nuclear weapons. I remember, going back to the eighties,
Speaker 2: backpack nukes were a new thing, and they were small
Speaker 2: and a guy could carry one literally on his back.
Speaker 2: But then again, they didn't do something the size of
Speaker 2: Hiroshima or Nagasaki in terms of damage, but they were
Speaker 2: very effective destructive mechanisms that could be used far more strategically.
Speaker 2: Now I can only imagine how they've developed since those
Speaker 2: old days.
Speaker 1: Well a great point.
Speaker 11: As a matter of fact, I have just recently received
Speaker 11: information that apparently Russia has new categories of even smaller
Speaker 11: tactical nuclear weapons than even the other ones that they
Speaker 11: have had, which were somewhere around eighteen kilotons, which is
Speaker 11: pretty sizeable. Apparently now they have some smaller artillery delivered
Speaker 11: ones that are about one kiloton, so it's not as
Speaker 11: big as Herosia monogaus like I think those were around
Speaker 11: ten kilotons. Perhaps some awful on that, but I know
Speaker 11: that relatively speaking, it's a small payload, but it's an
Speaker 11: enormous tactical explosion at the point of impact.
Speaker 1: And the problem with.
Speaker 11: This is that having these smaller yields lowers the threshold
Speaker 11: for using them, because it allows the person who's firing
Speaker 11: to say, well, this probably won't be a big deal.
Speaker 11: And listen, anytime you cross the nuclear threshold, everything bad
Speaker 11: becomes possible.
Speaker 1: And the last thing.
Speaker 11: We want to do is to give Russia the feeling
Speaker 11: that the whole West is piling in on them, or
Speaker 11: that NATO may come in on them, and give them
Speaker 11: any kind of incentive or motivation at all to use
Speaker 11: these tactical nuclear weapons, because I once that genie is
Speaker 11: out of that bottle, I mean, it's total virgin territory.
Speaker 11: Nobody knows what would happen next, because we've never had
Speaker 11: this in the history of the world where multiple nuclear
Speaker 11: powers are potentially engaged with each other.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and it's just good, I mean, and soon enough,
Speaker 2: I mean it's one of those things. Soon enough more
Speaker 2: countries are going to have the capabilities. I mean, this
Speaker 2: is just the natural order of things. You know, drones
Speaker 2: that was exclusively ours and maybe the Chinese and Rushes
Speaker 2: for a while. Everybody's got drones. I went to a
Speaker 2: fireworks display on Sunday night, thousands of commercial drones flying
Speaker 2: in synchronization, like you can't imagine. I'm staring at with
Speaker 2: my mouth open, not only because it was a neat
Speaker 2: thing to behold, but I'm thinking, listen, I'm a civilian.
Speaker 2: If I have a check, I can hire that company
Speaker 2: to do that kind of thing for me. Imagine what
Speaker 2: the military capabilities are. Those are just flying light bulbs.
Speaker 2: The military have you know, rockets and arms and have
Speaker 2: you know the C four or whatever they used to
Speaker 2: explode things. How can you possibly defend against thousands of
Speaker 2: them simultaneously?
Speaker 1: Well, now there.
Speaker 11: Are some ways, but with In fact, Russia's electronic warfare
Speaker 11: capabilities have been expanding dramatically in this calendar year as
Speaker 11: opposed to last.
Speaker 1: Year or last year.
Speaker 11: By report I saw recently about forty percent of Ukraine's
Speaker 11: drones were successful, sixty percent were knocked down, which is
Speaker 11: not a bad percentagees It actually pretty good because drones
Speaker 11: are so cheap.
Speaker 1: This year, ten percent are effective.
Speaker 11: Ninety percent are getting interdicted with electronic warfare capabilities from
Speaker 11: the Russian side. But you know, when you're talking hundreds
Speaker 11: of thousands of them, that's still not a small.
Speaker 1: Number to get through.
Speaker 11: That's just how it works now. But to your point,
Speaker 11: I saw just three days ago video evidence of a
Speaker 11: new capability on the Ukraine side, which it's only a
Speaker 11: matter of time before it gets in on the Russian side.
Speaker 11: Is they had this drone that was flying over with
Speaker 11: a bucket underneath it of thermot and if people aren't aware,
Speaker 11: that's military great explosives, and when it mixes with the air,
Speaker 11: it just ignites and you can't put it out. And
Speaker 11: it was just flying over this tree line and then
Speaker 11: dropping it out in it, and it looked like pouring
Speaker 11: molten lava onto the ground, delivered by drums. So everything
Speaker 11: underneath it was either burned or suffocated. And so that's
Speaker 11: the first time I've seen that at all on the battlefield,
Speaker 11: and it won't be long before we probably see more
Speaker 11: of that.
Speaker 1: So the destructive power keeps.
Speaker 2: Growing, kind of like a modern version of a palm
Speaker 2: or at least the modern delivery system of it exactly right.
Speaker 2: That is exis endpoint delivery, pinpoint delivery. And it just
Speaker 2: keeps getting I mean, the technology just keeps getting better
Speaker 2: and better and cheaper and cheaper. Scary stuff. Daniel Davis. Wow, okay, uh,
Speaker 2: somehow I don't feel better after having talked to you,
Speaker 2: except for the fact this is information we all need
Speaker 2: to know. We've got to have some sort of clear
Speaker 2: perspective on the landscape there and any.
Speaker 3: You know it is.
Speaker 11: But Brian, this this underscores why we need to get
Speaker 11: this war over.
Speaker 1: We need to. We need to for our interest.
Speaker 11: Why play around with tactical nuclear weapons or any possibility
Speaker 11: of that.
Speaker 1: We need to get the war over. Amen.
Speaker 2: Daniel Dave was steep dive. Search for them online you'll
Speaker 2: find and wherever you go, just Daniel Davis Deep Dive.
Speaker 2: You get it on Facebook his podcast until next week.
Speaker 1: My friend. Always a pleasure talking.
Speaker 11: With you, Always a pleasure to me.
Speaker 2: Thank you very Take care, sir. Eight forty coming up
Speaker 2: with d forty one. If if you five care, ceedy talk
Speaker 2: station and a positive word and Mike, wouldn't you hey
Speaker 2: forty nine if you have care ceed talk station. It
Speaker 2: is the time to ask the expert and expert that
Speaker 2: you are mostly surely one kind of want to talk to.
Speaker 2: Welcome back to the fifty five Carse Morning Show from
Speaker 2: cover Sincy John Rouhlman, John, my friend, was great seating
Speaker 2: at the fireworks on Sunday and meeting your beautiful wife.
Speaker 12: Oh, I appreciate it, Brian, the pleasure meeting your wife
Speaker 12: as well.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we had a real nice time hanging out with you,
Speaker 2: and of course you're probably sick of me by now.
Speaker 2: We get to talk a lot. We do the Sunday
Speaker 2: Program talking about your business and what you're doing for
Speaker 2: folks that need a better path for medical insurance, getting
Speaker 2: them better medical coverage with dollar one coverage in many
Speaker 2: cases for less money. I mean, it's just like I
Speaker 2: always say, all you need to do is call and
Speaker 2: find out out if John or any member of his
Speaker 2: team right, they don't need to talk with you specifically,
Speaker 2: if they can better your situation because you're saving people
Speaker 2: all kinds of money. You want to mention what's the
Speaker 2: deadline that's coming up for those who might not listen
Speaker 2: to the Sunday program that you and I do about that?
Speaker 2: You need to sit down and talk with one of
Speaker 2: your team about Medicare.
Speaker 12: Yeah, that's a big thing here right now, especially for
Speaker 12: all your listeners. If you're on Medicare over sixty five,
Speaker 12: this absolutely affects every single one of you. There's major changes.
Speaker 12: Look for that annual notice of change that you'll be
Speaker 12: getting in the mail. There's a big prescription change here
Speaker 12: for twenty twenty five. So it's very imperative that you
Speaker 12: read over that letter that you're receiving because it's going
Speaker 12: to affect your plans. And you know, what we're doing
Speaker 12: right now for all of your listeners is you know,
Speaker 12: reach out to us now. You can give us a
Speaker 12: call and we'll vildly schedule you here for October fifteenth,
Speaker 12: and beyond that way you can go over what your
Speaker 12: new options can really look like, because like I said,
Speaker 12: all the plans are going to be affected for the
Speaker 12: twenty twenty five new plan.
Speaker 2: Stay and this consultation and meet with them for free.
Speaker 2: I mean, it's there's an obligation for my listeners, and
Speaker 2: you're really you're keeping them out of a potential a
Speaker 2: real problem that if they didn't get ahead of this,
Speaker 2: they can be stuck in a situation where I mean
Speaker 2: they might not be ensured, right, Yeah.
Speaker 12: Because as we've talked about on our mon on our
Speaker 12: Sunday shows, is you know, the big changes could drastically
Speaker 12: affect your plans. You know, we don't even know all
Speaker 12: the changes that are going to happen yet because all
Speaker 12: the characters haven't really told us everything that's going to
Speaker 12: be in store. And if you're on a Medicare advantage plan,
Speaker 12: that could actually affect the doctors that you're currently seeing.
Speaker 12: They might be dropped by your current plan. Maybe some
Speaker 12: of the prescriptions that you're on may not be covered.
Speaker 12: And that's why it's just so imperative that you have
Speaker 12: a meeting with us here once we have all that
Speaker 12: information in hand, so that way we can literally sit
Speaker 12: down and make sure that you're on the right plan, because,
Speaker 12: like you mentioned, Brian, in that event that you don't
Speaker 12: make a change or don't look at that notice, you
Speaker 12: might be without your primary care doctor in twenty twenty five,
Speaker 12: or or that prescription that's so imperative that you keep
Speaker 12: filling every month might not be a covered drug on
Speaker 12: your plan. So that's why it is so important to
Speaker 12: make sure you know you are set up properly here
Speaker 12: in October for that twenty twenty five deadline.
Speaker 2: Well, and you know the craziest thing about this is,
Speaker 2: and you and I have talked about this before in
Speaker 2: the show, but you know the idea that open rolling
Speaker 2: period is fast approaching, and you don't even have the
Speaker 2: details yet from what the federal government is going to do.
Speaker 2: You don't even have the changes. Those get rolled out shortly.
Speaker 2: You get to have to absorb them, evaluate them, and
Speaker 2: understand them. So you can then sit out with your
Speaker 2: clients or the listeners right now are going, I didn't
Speaker 2: know about this and explain it to them.
Speaker 12: Yeah, I mean it's it's crazy and the government makes
Speaker 12: a big change like this. I mean, they don't even
Speaker 12: tell us everything right away. So you know, he said,
Speaker 12: we're scrambling to get up to date on everything that's
Speaker 12: going to be coming here down the pipe. And you know,
Speaker 12: like I said, we'll have all that answers you have.
Speaker 12: My entire team will be ready for all of our
Speaker 12: clients and those that are calling in to make sure
Speaker 12: we're well versed in exactly what the new outlook's going
Speaker 12: to be for twenty twenty five. So that way we
Speaker 12: when you sit down with us. We will have those
Speaker 12: answers in front of us. Even though it might be
Speaker 12: just I know it should be a difficult process for
Speaker 12: them to do it on their own, without question, a
Speaker 12: very difficult process, and I think it's intentionally complicated.
Speaker 2: Anyhow, don't sit on your laurels and don't think everything's
Speaker 2: just going to be status quo. Please get in touch
Speaker 2: with John and the team. You can talk with any
Speaker 2: one of them. It's five one three eight hundred call
Speaker 2: five one three eight hundred two two five five. You
Speaker 2: can reach out to them online at coversinc dot com
Speaker 2: to do the same thing. And it's for people with
Speaker 2: other medical insurance. There is no open rollment period working
Speaker 2: with you guys, you're you and your team. So someone's
Speaker 2: insured through their employer right now. This is where you
Speaker 2: know most of the benefits you provided people show up,
Speaker 2: which is you know they're out of pocket nine thousand
Speaker 2: dollars before the insurance kicks in. People can't afford to
Speaker 2: buy the insurance. You got to pay monthly premium, then
Speaker 2: pull out nine grand from their pocket. You can come
Speaker 2: up with a package of policies working with these hundreds
Speaker 2: of insurance companies to get people dollar one coverage to
Speaker 2: get them affordable insurance. It actually gives them value and
Speaker 2: that you know, if especially if they're working through a group,
Speaker 2: you work with a group to get everybody insured, that
Speaker 2: that helps with employee retention among other things.
Speaker 12: Well, absolutely, Brian, I mean, and you hit the nail
Speaker 12: on the head there. You know, the out of pocket
Speaker 12: expenses right now and help insurance are obscene. You know,
Speaker 12: we call it in our realm of my business. You know,
Speaker 12: prohibitive costs, right, I mean, you start questioning, hey.
Speaker 3: Should I go get this done?
Speaker 12: Or should I even go get the doctor? Because I
Speaker 12: know when you're paying all kinds of money out of
Speaker 12: pocket and and the premium that I'm paying just to
Speaker 12: use this plan, and that's a broken system. You know,
Speaker 12: when we meet with your listeners and you know, any
Speaker 12: of our clients, you know our goal is to not
Speaker 12: only minimize your monthly costs, but look at all those
Speaker 12: hidden costs, those out of pockets, those deductibles, those copays,
Speaker 12: and you know what we can do to minimize that
Speaker 12: exposure so that when you go in and have to
Speaker 12: go get a procedure done, you're not looking at a
Speaker 12: nine thousand dollars bill in the back end. I mean,
Speaker 12: that's just crazy, and we don't want you to make
Speaker 12: a decision based upon your health because of the financial
Speaker 12: obligation you have.
Speaker 3: On the back end.
Speaker 2: John and his team are absolutely brilliant when it comes
Speaker 2: to knowing exactly what you need. I mean you individually,
Speaker 2: your circumstance is different now than it was ten years ago,
Speaker 2: or maybe we'll be fifteen years from now. They take
Speaker 2: that all into consideration. Look all, what the best possible path,
Speaker 2: the best medical coverage at the lowest dollar amount. John Roman,
Speaker 2: thank you so much. I've got so many listeners to
Speaker 2: get in touch on the every single week, Like.
Speaker 4: I did it.
Speaker 2: I called them up and you're right, they save me.
Speaker 2: You know, X hundred dollars. And Mary got a check
Speaker 2: for ninety bucks after all of her shoulder injury, you know,
Speaker 2: the X ray and the court zone shot or whatever
Speaker 2: she got from the doctor. All that was paid by coverage,
Speaker 2: your medical coverage. And then she got a check for
Speaker 2: ninety bucks after all was said and done. So she
Speaker 2: made money by visiting her doctor. It's crazy. That's why
Speaker 2: you call John.
Speaker 12: Right, absolutely, and it's just so heartwellming to hear those
Speaker 12: great stories because we know what we do on our end,
Speaker 12: and we just try to plan as best as possible
Speaker 12: for our clients, and then when these situations work out
Speaker 12: more often than not the way we plan them, it's
Speaker 12: just such a heartwarming feeling to know that, hey, they're
Speaker 12: in a lot better situation than when we found them.
Speaker 2: Get you up at them at BET every morning. I
Speaker 2: know that John five one three eight hundred call is
Speaker 2: the number to reach them directly, or just go online
Speaker 2: and fill the format at coversinsey dot com. Thanks again
Speaker 2: for what you're doing for my listeners and everybody else
Speaker 2: you work with.
Speaker 1: John.
Speaker 2: It's a real pleasure to be able to speak on
Speaker 2: your behalf and we'll talk again real soon.
Speaker 3: I'm sure we will, Brian, thank you so much.
Speaker 2: Take care brother. Eight fifty six folks you think in
Speaker 2: a chance to listen Todds In's or in studio on
Speaker 2: Connected Communities, Christopher smithming with the late edition of the
Speaker 2: Smith Event Inside Scoop with senior writer John Noulty from Breitbart,
Speaker 2: on Harris trashing the gold Star Families, and of course
Speaker 2: a frightening analysis of what's going on between Russia and
Speaker 2: Ukraine with Daniel Davis in the Deep Dive fifty five
Speaker 2: Carsey dot com for the podcast page. Judge into Politano tomorrow,
Speaker 2: Sean Man, thank you for coming for the vacationing Judge director.
Speaker 2: You did a great job today. Folks, have a wonderful
Speaker 2: day and stick around Glenbex